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If you drive downtown on the Jones Falls Expressway, you might have noticed a new billboard just south of Orleans Street featuring a blurry image of George Washington and the word "DRUNK" in big bold letters.
No, it's not a leftover attack ad from the 1789 presidential campaign.
It's a promotion for the second season of "Drunk History," the off-kilter Comedy Central hit created by Lutherville native Derek Waters. Season 2 of the woozy walk through our national past starts Tuesday night at 10 and includes an episode on July 22 set in and featuring three stories from 19th-century Baltimore — one each with Edgar Allan Poe, Francis Scott Key and Abraham Lincoln.
"I didn't choose Baltimore just because it's my hometown," Waters said during an interview in January when he and his crew were here to film part of the episode in a jam-packed, loud and extra-boozy Mother's Federal Hill Grille.
He chose it, he said, for its character.
"People are proud to be from Baltimore," Waters said. "In any industry you work in, you need support to survive. And this city has that support for anyone who was born or lived here. I feel it, and it gives you a feeling like, 'Oh, I stand for this place, and if I do something I'm not proud of, I might not make my town proud.' That motivates me, because I want to make Baltimore proud."
More than a million viewers a week tuned in for "Drunk History" in its first season, an audience the creator of any freshman series on basic cable has a right to be proud of. And the crush of fans who came out to see Waters at Mother's was such that when he and a camera crew first moved into one of the ground-floor barroom areas to start shooting, club security had to quickly move Waters into a back room to break the body-to-body gridlock and pushing that engulfed the room.
Based on a web series of the same name created by Waters and Jeremy Konner in 2007, "Drunk History" is not for everyone. The premise involves very drunk writers and performers trying to narrate historical events through an alcohol haze. In addition to celebrating the act of getting drunk, the language makes HBO's "Veep" or "The Wire" sound positively PG.
It pushes boundaries — the way good comedy often does, especially on a channel known for being transgressive. Tuesday's season opener is set in Montgomery, Ala., and one of the stories it revisits is that of Claudette Colvin, the 15-year-old African-American girl who was arrested nine months before Rosa Parks for the same "crime" of refusing to give up her seat on a public bus to a white woman, in 1955.
Such narratives of the civil rights struggle hold a special place in the memories of many Americans, some of whom might not appreciate this inebriated account of that bus boycott by Amber Ruffin, a comedian and writer on "Late Night with Seth Meyers."
Waters says his "dream for any city" that his show visits is to find stories from its past that are "true" and make viewers wonder, "Why weren't we taught that in school?"
There is room for debate about the extent of the truth of some of the details in "Drunk History." Take the Poe story in the Baltimore episode, which focuses on the author's intense rivalry with Rufus Griswold, a poet and editor. The basic rivalry part seems to be on solid enough historical grounds.
But then, there are the embellishments by the drunken narrator, standup comedian Duncan Trussel, and some of the actors like Jesse Plemons who plays Poe with an off-the-wall anger and comic abandon.
At one point Plemons' Poe refers to Griswold as a "holographic piece of [expletive]."
"Holograms don't even exist yet, and I'm calling him a [expletive] hologram," Plemons lip syncs to Trussel's narration.
And then, there's Trussel's alcohol-wacky explanation of Poe's fame: That immediately after the writer died, Griswold went to town trashing Poe as a drunk and drug addict who was mentally ill — only it backfired.
A woman is shown holding a book of Poe's poems and saying, "A drunk, crazy guy who writes about ravens? Where can I get his books? This is awesome."
The story also has Griswold, who is played by Jason Ritter with one of the cheesiest looking beards in the history of TV, dying of tuberculosis alone in a room with a picture of Poe looking down on him. All of a sudden, the picture starts talking.
"Look at you, man," Poe's image says mockingly to the dying Griswold. "Where are you now?"
Plemons is outstanding in his extended riff as Poe, but there are plenty of wonderfully bizarre comic turns in the first four episodes — like that of "Weird Al" Yankovic as Adolf Hitler in a re-enactment of the 1930s heavyweight championship fights between Joe Louis and Max Schmeling. (Yes, Hitler is in Tuesday night's Montgomery episode. I warned you about "Drunk History" being transgressive.)
"Will someone pull my pants up?" comedian Morgan Murphy says as she takes a break from telling the Louis-Schmeling story to put on a pair of boxing gloves and drunkenly duke it out with Waters, whose eyes are only slightly less glassy-looking than hers.
Paget Brewster's slurred "hold onto your panties" warning to Waters as she starts into an account of how Pinkerton detectives helped Abraham Lincoln avoid assassins in Baltimore in 1860 typifies the loose and racy tone of many narratives in the series.
With actors like Jack Black, Laura Dern, Tony Hale, Emily Deschanel, John Lithgow, Winona Ryder and Terry Crews featured this season, much of the attention rightly goes to the actors performing in the recreations.
But the real seduction of this series is found in the narrators who move through various stages of intoxication before our eyes as they unreliably recount historic events. They tend to be comedy writers and standup comedians, two groups of artists who already know something about crafting narratives that can hold an audience. And in the case of the standup comics, some of them might just have performed their stories onstage after a few drinks.
As drunk-and-I-don't-give-a-damn as Waters comes across onscreen in his role as listener and audience for the inebriated narrators, the 34-year-old writer-performer was all business and alcohol-free backstage at Mother's as he filmed cut-ins for the Baltimore episode.
In fact, the most striking thing about Waters was his intense let's-get-the-work-done focus in a sea of alcohol, noise and people competing for his attention.
He attributes the work ethic to Baltimore and his father.
When asked how he thinks Baltimore shaped him, he responds instantly with: "hard working."
"My father has his own tire company of three generations - since 1926," he says. "It's actually tire parts. It's called The Waters Company. I always say it's everything to do with tires except tires — and anything I care about. But that taught me a lot from my father about the work ethic in small businesses and respecting the little man."
Waters says after graduating from Towson High School, he spent one semester at what's now Community College of Baltimore County, Essex "to make my parents happy."
Burns Waters III, the comedian's father, says, "The other thing he probably forgot to tell you was that when he went to Essex, he only was in the acting and dramatics classes. And he got a 4.0, so he figured it was the time to retire."
Burns Waters says he and his wife, Jody, visited the set of "Drunk History" in Los Angeles for four days in March and were "just completely shocked, because this is Derek's little idea and now he's in charge and there must be over a hundred people working on it."
Waters' father says he admires the hard work his son put in to get to where he is today.
"Derek was out there for over 14 years and he worked and worked and worked," Burns Waters says. "He did everything he could – standup, skit comedy, a lot of commercials – to maintain his life out there. He never gave up, he just kept working hard, because that was his dream. And it's so nice to see it pay off for him with 'Drunk History' now going into its second season. You see all the stars that come out to be in it, and they get only scale money. They want to be part of it."
Between Baltimore and Los Angeles, Waters went to comedy and improv "school" in Toronto.
"I wanted to be like Chris Farley," he says of the Second City and "Saturday Night Live" comedian who died at age 33 of a drug overdose.
"He was my hero. I couldn't gain that much weight or do drugs, so," he says, stopping in mid-sentence. "I shouldn't say that. But I love him and he was my inspiration, so I wanted to go to Second City where he trained. And I went to Toronto and Chicago to visit, and Toronto seemed more open to people just starting out. So, for me, it was the best college."
The past seven years, he and Konner have been producing videos for the web version and now TV episodes of "Drunk History."
The biggest change from Season 1 to 2 is what Waters terms "interactivity." By that he means, more of the city-by-city encounters he's having with fans at places like Mother's, scenes of which will appear in each episode between stories.
Waters said his goal for such encounters is to "capture the voice, the heart, the soul of the city — and people's opinions of it."
He said he was looking for someone in the crowd at Mother's who would say "he loves Baltimore so much, he'd be willing to take a bullet for it."
Based on what's on the screener for the July 22 episode, he didn't quite find that.
But there is a nice montage of Baltimore in the opening moments and a ton of energy in the bar scenes.
And Waters did find one guy who said, "You pay me eight bucks, I'll snort Old Bay — which I did last weekend."
The guy looked and sounded as if he might have had a drink or two — and might be just about ready to be a "Drunk History" story teller.
Waters says the success of the show has changed his life in some ways.
"The joking version is that everybody wants to tell me about history now," he says. "Any time I go somewhere, it's, 'Oh, man, I've got a great story for you.' Which is nice."
And then, he pauses, "Actually, that's a hard question. I think I feel more responsibility. I'm like responsible for this [the production of the series].
"I've been working in L.A. for 14 years, and this is what you work for. And now here you are. And anything can be taken away from you at any moment. So, you do the best you can. Yeah, that's a Baltimore thing. That's how I was raised. You don't really change. You are who you are."
On TV: Season 2 of "Drunk History" starts at 10 p.m. Tuesday on Comedy Central.


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Used Car - 2005 Nissan Altima Sedan in Jackson, Ms
Please Call For Price
About This 2005 Nissan Altima Sedan
Vehicle Location:
Jackson, Ms
Call For Price
4 Cylinder Engine
Front Wheel Drive
Fuel Type:
Five Door
Fuel Economy Estimates
City MPG
Highway MPG
Combined MPG: 28 - Efficient 30+ MPG
Estimated Monthly Fuel Cost: $79.46*
*Based on $1.78 per gallon and 15k miles per year.
Actual costs may vary.
Actual costs may vary.
Send This Vehicle To Your Smartphone
Seller's Description and Comments:
Located at George's Place in Jackson, Ms. Call George's Place today at 601-355-1300 for more information about this vehicle.
Vehicle Options:
- 2.5l Dohc 175 Hp 4-cyl Engine
- 105
- 000 Mile Tune-up Interval
- Front Wheel Drive
- Independent Front Suspension W/stabilizer Bar
- Multi-link Rear Suspension W/stabilizer Bar
- P215/60r16 All-season Tires
- Pwr Rack & Pinion Steering
- Pwr 4-wheel Disc Brakes
- 20 Gallon Fuel Tank
- Bright Side-window Moldings
- Body-color Door Handles
- Multi-parabola Halogen Headlights
- Solar Green Glass
- Variable Intermittent Windshield Wipers W/mist Function
- 60/40 Split-folding Rear Seat W/lock
- Coin Holder
- Padded Cloth-covered Center Armrest
- Dual Cup Holders In Center Console W/1-liter Bottle Capacity
- Full Cut Pile Carpeting
- Tilt & Telescopic Steering Column
- Illuminated Ignition Key Cylinder
- Immobilizer Key System
- Tachometer
- Coolant Temperature & Fuel Gauges
- Pwr Door Locks
- Chrome Inside Door Handle
- Chrome Ring Around Speedometer & Speaker Grilles
- Dual Front/rear Door Map Pockets
- Remote Hood/trunk/fuel-filler Door Releases
- Rear Window Defroster/side Window Defoggers W/timer
- In-glass Radio Antenna
- Dual Cup Holders In Rear Center Armrest
- Dual 12v Dc Pwr Points
- Interior Courtesy Lamps-inc: Glove Box
- Trunk
- Door Marker
- Map Light W/sunglass Holder In Overhead Console
- Dual Rear Coat Hooks
- Driver & Passenger Supplemental Dual-stage Front Airbags
- Front Seat Belts W/pretensioners
- Load Limiters
- Adjustable Upper Anchors
- 3-point Seat Belts In All Seating Positions
- Elr Seat Belt System For Driver Seating Position
- Alr/elr Seat Belt System For Passenger Seating Positions
- Child Safety Rear Door Locks
- Latch System (lower Anchors & Tethers For Children)
- Front & Rear Crumple Zones
- Side-door Guard Beams
- Emergency Inside Trunk Release
- Driver Air Bag
- Passenger Air Bag
- Front Side Air Bag
- 4-wheel Disc Brakes
- Rear Defrost
- Child Safety Locks
- Front Wheel Drive
- 4 Cylinder Engine
- Gasoline Fuel
- Power Door Locks
- Pass-through Rear Seat
- Bucket Seats
- Power Steering
- Adjustable Steering Wheel
- Tires - Front All-season
- Tires - Rear All-season
- Power Windows
- Intermittent Wipers
- Variable Speed Intermittent Wipers
- Power Outlet
- Engine Immobilizer
- Front Reading Lamps
- Emergency Trunk Release
- Remote Trunk Release
- Rear Bench Seat
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2005 Nissan Altima ReviewThis car review is specific to this model, not the actual vehicle for sale.
New interior improves this roomy and powerful sedan.
The Nissan Altima is the sportiest of the mid-size sedans. For 2005. Nissan has redesigned the interior, addressing the biggest caveat with this car. In addition to its new interior, the 2005 Nissan Altima gets some mild styling enhancements and a slight boost to its powerful V6, already one of the best V6 engines on the market. A new high-performance Altima SE-R adds even more sports appeal.
The Nissan Altima boasts a bigger interior than the Toyota Camry, Honda Accord and most other mid-size sedans. The new interior is nicer and more convenient than last year's interior.
When ordered with its 250-horsepower V6, the Nissan Altima is one of the hottest cars in its class. It delivers stunning acceleration. Punch it in any gear and it takes off, with nimble handling and brakes to match all the thrust. For its part, the standard four-cylinder engine is more powerful than comparable engines in the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry. The Altima earned the North American Car of the Year award when it was redesigned for 2002, and it remains Nissan's best selling vehicle.
Nissan Altima is offered in 2.5, 2.5 S, 2.5 SL, 3.5 SE, and 3.5 SL trim levels. Two engines are available. Base, S, and SL models are powered by a 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine. The 3.5 SE and 3.5 SL feature a powerful 3.5-liter V6, essentially the same engine used in the Nissan 350Z and Maxima.
The base 2.5 model ($17,200) comes standard with power windows, a green-tinted solar glass windshield, power steering, tilt and telescoping steering wheel, fold down center armrests front and rear, a 60/40 split folding rear seat and an in-glass antenna. Stereo and air conditioning are not part of the base package, however. The base model comes with a five-speed manual transmission; an automatic transmission is not available.
The 2.5 S ($19,050) adds air conditioning, power mirrors, remote keyless entry with remote trunk lock, an eight-way adjustable driver's seat, cruise control, a six-speaker audio system, seatback pockets and a lock for the split rear seat. The 2.5 S comes standard with a five-speed manual, but is available with a four-speed automatic ($19,550). This is the most popular Altima, and Nissan offers several option packages to further increase its appeal. The Convenience Package ($1,680) features alloy wheels, 8-way power driver's seat with lumbar support, leather-wrapped steering wheel, steering wheel-mounted audio controls, trip computer, dual illuminated vanity mirrors, speed-sensitive volume control, automatic headlights and a vehicle security system. The Convenience Plus Package ($2,500) adds a power glass sunroof with sunshade to the other goodies, while the Premium Convenience Package ($3,300) ups the ante with a Bose audio system that includes a six-disc in-dash CD changer.
The 2.5 SL ($23,400) is the luxury Altima. It comes standard with a four-speed automatic transmission, heated leather seats, a power driver's seat, simulated wood trim, and has most of the features offered in the Convenience Packages above. The only convenience option is the sunroof ($850). For those who want all the goodies without the big engine, this is the car.
The 3.5 SL ($26,900) has the V6 and comes standard with the five-speed automatic. A new model for 2005, this is a very nice car, loaded with luxury features, and represents the top of the line.
The 3.5 SE ($23,100) is the performance model, equipped with the V6, five-speed manual, 17-inch alloy wheels, wider, speed-rated tires, a performance-tuned suspension, fog lights, and dual chrome exhaust tips. The SE is available with the automatic ($23,750). A Leather Package ($3,000) includes the leather upholstery, Bose audio system, sunroof, heated front seats, and heated mirrors. The Sport Package Plus ($2,600) includes the sunroof, spoiler, Bose premium audio, and xenon headlights. The Leather Sport Package ($3,900) combines the Leather Package with the spoiler and xenon headlights.
The new SE-R ($29,200) benefits from the changes wrought on all 2005 Altimas, but also gets a 260-horsepower version of the 3.5-liter V6, performance-tuned front struts and rear shocks, stiffer front and rear springs, and thicker front and rear stabilizer bars. The SE-R also comes with 225/45R18 W-speed rated tires and 18-inch forged aluminum-alloy wheels. New front and rear fascias, compact fog lights, new rear spoiler and side-sill spoilers, and large dual exhaust finishers highlight the exterior; inside, the SE-R gets sport leather seats, dark chrome trim, and a three-pod center-mounted gauge package.
Safety features include dual-stage frontal airbags. Side-impact airbags for the front passengers are optional, however. Roof-mounted curtain airbags designed to provide head protection for front and rear passengers are also optional, but we recommend them as most side-impact fatalities are caused by head injuries. Seat belts with pretensioners and load limiters are standard; we recommend always wearing seatbelts because they are your first line of defense in a crash. Also.
The Nissan Altima is a big car by mid-size standards, bigger than the Toyota Camry and Honda Accord. Its wheels are pushed to the far corners of the car, giving it a long wheelbase and wide track for stability at high speeds. The long wheelbase leaves plenty of room for large doors and passengers as well.
Styling revisions, though subtle, give the 2005 Altima a more aggressive look. Cast more in the style of European sedans, the Altima looks more like something from Volkswagen or Audi than Honda or Toyota. The hood has been redesigned, giving the 2005 Altima a more athletic look, by suggesting it's packing a powerful engine. A new front fascia and smoked headlamps adds to the bold impression and a new grille looks more in keeping with the rest of the newest Nissan lineup. The taillamps have been smoked slightly.
The grille and front bumper are set off nicely by aggressive-looking multi-parabola projector-type headlights with four bulbs set behind large covers. Altima's grille is large by contemporary standards, but not the least bit awkward. Newly styled 16- and 17-inch wheels give the 2005 Altima a sportier look.
Its sloping roofline is reminiscent of a coupe. The high trunk lid is set off by bold round taillights, turn signals and backup lights set in a triangular-shaped cover.
The trunk has a large opening and low lift-over height. Offering 15.6 cubic feet, the Altima near the top of the mid-size class in trunk space. Flexibility is increased by the standard split-folding rear seat (with a lock on all but the base car). The trunk lid lifts on its own when popped with the remote key fob, and the gooseneck hinges that allow this action intrude minimally into the usable trunk space.
Altima is assembled with a one-piece bodyside structure for more consistent build quality. Altima has gained on Camry and Accord in exterior build quality and Nissan claims panel-fit accuracy within 1.0 mm. The Altima also has more exterior design detail than the Toyota and Honda, with creased mirrors, integrated foglamps and other subtle cues.
The interior of the Altima has been redone from top to bottom and addresses our biggest complaints with this sedan. The new interior is a vast improvement over that of last year's model.
Interior improvements for the 2005 model year include a new instrument panel, a new center stack and a new center console, all much nicer than the previous model's. Seat materials, trim finishes, headliner and new chrome accents are an improvement over last year's materials.
The three-spoke steering wheel tilts and telescopes. The dashboard is set relatively low, with a three-gauge binnacle directly in front of the driver containing speedometer, tachometer, and water temperature and fuel gauges. The instruments glow orange in the dark, offering less interference to night vision.
The available navigation display is located at the top of the center stack. Audio controls are mounted high on the center stack for easy access. At the top are two rows of buttons, used to control audio, trip computer, and navigation functions, with a small joy stick in the center. Heating/air conditioning control knobs lie directly below and are easy to locate with minimal distraction.
Air conditioning vents are flush-mounted on the dash. Seams for the passenger-side airbag are invisible, cleverly hidden in a large expanse of unembellished dashboard surface. The center console has cupholders large enough for one-liter bottles. A power port inside the center console storage area is useful for cell phones. There's an adjustable elbow rest. The parking brake is a proper handbrake, located front and center. The windows can be opened with the remote key fob, a nice feature in hot summer months.
Altima feels spacious inside and that's no illusion. Altima ranks near the top of the class in interior roominess. There's more front legroom here than in all but the largest vehicles on the road. The front seats are quite comfortable and large enough for larger bodies. Getting in and out of the Altima is easy, thanks to wide doors and a slightly higher-than-average front seating position.
The same applies in back. The rear seats are supportive and comfortable, with good legroom and sufficient headroom. A 6-foot, 4-inch passenger can sit comfortably behind a 6-foot, 4-inch driver. Rear center passengers have a three-point seat belt with shoulder harness; when the center spot is empty, an armrest drops and presents cupholders. Getting in and out of the rear seats is easier in the Altima than it is in many mid-size sedans. The long wheelbase and large doors make it less likely that a rear passenger will get dirty by dragging clothes across the fender well.
Driving Impression
The Nissan Altima is one of the quickest, most powerful cars in its class. Both the four-cylinder engine and V6 deliver strong power, but it's the V6 that turns the Altima into a sports sedan.
It's the V6 that turns the Altima into a true sports sedan, especially when paired with the five-speed manual transmission. Nissan's V6 is one of the best available from anyone anywhere. Slam the throttle down, either from a stop or at 40 mph, and the Altima will take off like a rocket. There's so much power that you'll notice some torque steer, even with the automatic, though it's not an issue. (Torque steer is a phenomenon common to powerful front-wheel-drive cars that causes a tug at the steering wheel under hard acceleration.) When equipped with the V6, the Altima is arguably the best performer among mid-sized sedans, and among the most fun to drive. This is essentially the same 3.5-liter V6 used in the Nissan 350Z and Maxima. It features the latest in high-output, variable-valve technology, producing 250 horsepower at 5800 rpm and 249 pound-feet of torque at 4400 rpm, a slight increase (5 horsepower, 3 pound-feet) over last year's model. Though certainly not raucous, Nissan's V6 isn't quite as smooth as those from Honda and Toyota, but you may have so much fun driving the Altima that you'll neither notice nor care.
The 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine is strong, too. It's more powerful that the four-cylinder engines used in the Honda Accord and Toyota Camry, and it works well with the four-speed automatic transmission. With the automatic, the four-cylinder Altima still pulls strongly from a standing start, and the transmission shifts promptly between 40 and 60 mph for quick passing maneuvers. Four-cylinder engines of this heft tend to run on the rough side, and Nissan has addressed this inherent vibration with a compact balance system and silent-chain cam drive that smoothes operation nicely. The big four-cylinder engine is still a bit louder, more raucous, than those in Accord and Camry, however. Nissan's 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine is sophisticated, with 16 valves, dual overhead camshafts and fully variable valve timing. It produces 175 horsepower at 6000 rpm, and 180 pound-feet of torque at 4000 rpm (The engine used in California and several Northeast states is rated as a PZEV low-emissions vehicle and produces 170 horsepower and 175 pound-feet of torque.) The 2.5-liter four-cylinder engine is more economical than the 3.5-liter V6, particularly with the manual transmission. The four-cylinder rates 23/29 mpg City/Highway compared to 21/26 for the V6, according to the EPA. The 20-gallon fuel tank, considerably larger than most in this class, means Altima can travel a long way between fill-ups.
This is a stable car at speed, and the suspension and brakes are tuned appropriately for the job. The Altima feels secure at 80 mph in a torrent of rain. It feels larger than the Honda Accord and other mid-size sedans. The four-wheel disc brakes are easy to modulate, even without the ABS, and deliver plenty of stopping power. Power rack-and-pinion steering gives precise directional control, with good feedback. Overall handling is exemplary, thanks party to its multi-link rear suspension, which uses aluminum components to reduce weight. This is a sophisticated design, and it enhances the stability of the rear end, even on bumpy roads. When it comes to chassis dynamics, the Altima is a class-leading performer. Enthusiasist drivers will love it, but it may not be for everyone.
While it rides well in most circumstances, the Altima feels stiffer than some of its competitors, particularly when it's crossing a rhythmic series of bumps or pavement joints. It's not quite as smooth as the Camry or Accord, and the driver and passengers might feel a bit more vibration through the pedals, steering wheel or armrests. Overall NVH (noise, vibration and harshness control) doesn't quit.
This third-generation Nissan Altima was launched in 2002 as an exciting alternative to the otherwise ordinary mid-size sedan segment. And it remains the cure for the common car. Now with a new interior, the 2005 Nissan Altima has addressed our biggest complaint with this car.
The Nissan Altima's bold styling is backed up by strong performance. On a fun-to-drive scale, the Altima 3.5 SE tops the class of mid-size cars, but the fun doesn't come at the expense of practicality. This car is bigger and roomier than most mid-sized sedans, with comfortable accommodations front or rear, and plenty of space to haul stuff.
Altima is loaded with personality, and it offers a combination of virtues that's hard to beat. Anyone shopping for a mid-size sedan should look closely at the Nissan Altima.
Model Lineup
Nissan Altima 2.5 ($17,200); 2.5 S ($19,050); 2.5 SL ($23,400); 3.5 SE ($23,100); 3.5 SL ($26,900); SE-R ($29,200).
Assembled In
Smyrna, Tennessee.
Options As Tested
ABS and Side Airbag Package ($800) includes anti-lock brakes, side-impact and side-curtain air bags; Leather Package ($3000) includes leather seating surfaces, padded leather armrest cover, simulated leather door trim panels, heated front seats, auto-dimming mirror, heated outside mirrors, HomeLink universal transceiver, automatic climate control, one-touch power sunroof, Bose audio system with eight-speakers AM/FM/CD6, trunk lid trim.
Model Tested
Nissan Altima 3.5 SE ($23,100).
3120 W Woodrow Wilson Ave
Jackson, Ms. 39209
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text:
adamthenorris needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 57 designs submitted by 22 freelance designers.
Logo design with interchangable first word. Business Card design to match
Land Direct
We want to be able to interchange the first word and keepthe word "Direct" in the other logo versions. An example of otherlogo versions could be "Finance Direct" or "First HomeDirect"
We want to keep the font and colour of 'Direct' the same in allcases and then try different fonts and colours for the first word. We couldlook at different fonts or colours for Direct if its not working.
Thoughinitially lets look at getting the 'Land Direct' logo done then we can takethat into other variations when we closer to a good design. Please include some other variations if you feel.
Hope this makes sense…have fun and good luck
Can we include the tagline: 'Creating Land Opportunities'
Looking at a clean, contemporary, modern , professional,upmarket, strong and bold style. We want to look corporate and professional butmore exciting and vibrant. Far from an accounting style look. The usual: eye catching, different etc.The real focus is on the word 'Direct' and the feeling ofmovement and action would be one cool idea.Feel free to include a graphic or go text based, up to your ideas.
Business card:
Will leave the design to your ideas and to tie in with the logo.
Full colour front & Back.
Adam Norris
Phone: XXXXXXXXXX
Email: firstname.lastname@example.com
PoBox: PO Box 1571, XXXXXX
not :
too bright and busy
nor do we want flat pastal colours
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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0 Members and 1 Guest are viewing this topic.
3DS redesign is all I'm interested.
My only complaint about the pro-controller is the placement of the buttons and the right analog stick. They're arbitrarily placed that way for the sole purpose of being different than the Xbox 360 gamepad. It is ergonomic to have the left analog stick and the buttons at the same position towards the top of the pad, which happens to be the default position your thumbs are when your hand lightly holds it, simply because the left analog stick and buttons are the most-used items on a gamepad. Apparently Microsoft is now the only company that has an ergonomically-friendly gamepad design. The GameCube pad was fantastic Nintendo, why the hell are you doing this?
You really think they'll show that off with the big Wii U unveiling? At best that'll come out of the blue in a few months.


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|May 16, 1999, 07:36 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: May 15, 1999
Location: waxahachie,Texas
Posts: 337
does any one know how to take out the magazine safety on this pistol? just bought it and i like it real well,but not the safety. thanks ahead of time I have been reading the firing line for a while and decided that its time to jump in,and learn a few things.you all sound like you know what you are talking about.
|May 17, 1999, 07:14 AM
Staff In Memoriam
Join Date: January 8, 1999
Location: Brunswick,GA USA
Posts: 1,884
I don't have that knowledge, but if this is a new gun this may cause a warrenty problem, or a possible liability to the owner.
[This message has been edited by Harley Nolden (edited May 17, 1999).]
[This message has been edited by Harley Nolden (edited May 17, 1999).]
|May 30, 1999, 07:47 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: March 17, 1999
Posts: 24,383
This has been discussed before many times.
Do NOT deactivate any safety device on a firearm. If you have to use the gun in self defense a prosecutor or a victim's attorney will claim that you deliberately deactivated a safety in order to kill more efficiently. It could mean the difference between getting off and being convicted of first degree murder. (That's right; it has happened.)
Further, you will be liable if anyone else gets (even steals) your gun and is injured. Whether the specific safety that was deactivated was involved will be irrelevant; you acted in a reckless manner with total disregard for human life, etc., etc.
If you die and your heirs sell the gun without the safety, they will be liable the same way even though they may know nothing about guns.
Repeat - do not deactivate any safety on any gun for any reason. Live with it or buy a gun that does not have a mag safety. Then the liability is on the maker, not you.
(Comparisons are never exact, but how would you feel if a member of your family were run down by a driver who had deactivated his car's brakes to make it go faster?)
A lighter note - I like the A-75 very much and consider it an excellent carry gun.
[This message has been edited by Jim Keenan (edited May 30, 1999).]
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Review: DryHop Brewers
3155 N. Broadway 773-857-3155
Rating: !!! (out of four) Off to a good start
Oh, DryHop, where were you when I lived in Lakeview? Now that I've moved to a 'hood further west, my brewpub options have improved—shoutout to Revolution, Piece and Haymarket—but for two long years in Wrigleyville, my craft beer options were Sheffield's or bust. DryHop first whet my appetite in April of 2012 when brewer Brant Dubovick and chef Pete Repak announced that they had teamed up to open a Broadway brewpub—by winter 2012, they said.
A year and a half later, a spray-paint stenciled message on the pub's still-under-construction facade read: "Brewing Spring 2013. Promise." Lakeview and Chicago's larger craft beer community waited patiently as details about the brewpub, and a few collaboration beers made in partnership with other breweries trickled out. OK, I thought, our interest is officially piqued ... now open already.
Finally, on June 13, DryHop unlocked the doors and greeted the thirsty masses. Reportedly large crowds kept me away for the first weeks, but I was enthusiastic to return to my former neighborhood for a taste of made-on-site beer and a locally sourced menu. But great anticipation also can lead to disappointment: Would DryHop prove worth the wait?
I'd bike across town for: The sandwiches. The current dinner menu only includes three of them, but having sampled, er, devoured, two of those, I'm smitten. The lamb pastrami on grilled multi-grain ($13) was properly salty, and the grilled bread surprised me by managing to hold together despite the two-fingers-worth of meat. The best part of that between-bread business, though, was the spread: a sweet fig-shallot jam that brightened up an otherwise meat-centric sandwich. Don't neglect the frites that accompany the meal, either—these are no sideshow. Hand-cut and beef fat-fried, these thick potato sticks are satisfying on their own, but also come with a sweet-and-sour Dragon dipping sauce and a thick garlic-parmesan aioli.
Oh, and a burger as good as Kuma's Corner? That was my server's borderline-heretical description of the DryHop burger ($12).Though the patty was indeed perfectly cooked and made from a high-quality blend of brisket and short rib, it's unfair to compare this relatively simple sandwich to the topping-crazy versions at Kuma's. My favorite aspect of this arugula-and-sweet-onion-topped burger was the cheese—a creamy, almost sour aged raw milk cheddar that surprised me with its punch of flavor. If you prefer a milder cheese, steer clear.
I'd walk across the neighborhood for: The beer. Brewer Brant Dubovick loves himself a hoppy beer, so I went straight for the Head Full of Zombies pale ale and the single-hop Aces High IPA (both $5 per pint), brewed only with Sorachi Ace hops. It's easy to browse the beers, since many are available by the flight ($12), 10-ounce pour, pint or 21-ounce Frankfurt mug. I also tried the Batch 001 ($5 for 21 ounces), a rarely seen style called Chicago common that is a hybrid of a Midwest cream ale and a California common. I narrowly missed trying the Angry Samoan coconut stout, which ran out while I was mid-meal. That's no surprise, given the relatively petite size of the gleaming silver beer tanks, which are visible from the dining room and located just behind the bar. And demand's been huge, too. "It's amazing how many beers we're going through," Dubovick said. "We're going through beers so fast; it's great. I thought we'd be busy, but this is pure insanity." Though DryHop doesn't bottle its beers, bartenders will fill 64- and 32-ounce to-go growlers, and on one Saturday each month—this month it's July 13—one of the beers is chosen for $10, 64-ounce growler fills (and that includes the glass jug).
I'd skip: More meat and carbs. Though printed info on the menus suggests ordering two to three plates per person to share, my friend and I couldn't find many lighter options to order alongside our heavy sandwiches. Poutine? Prosciutto-wrapped, cheese-stuffed peppers? Sausage? Even the lone vegetarian shared plate, a tower of parmesan grits ($11), seemed on the heavier side. There are a few seafood options, such as shrimp and grits ($11) and a sea scallop with chorizo-shrimp hash ($11), but these too seemed like a lot to eat alongside our sandwiches. In the end, we chose an order of mussels ($9), which was indeed on the smaller side at only 14 small mollusks to an order.
Bottom line: Lakeview residents should definitely check out this already popular oasis of accessible craft beer. Come on a sunny day when the front accordion-style windows are open and groups of young friends are glowing from the summer weather and multiple pints—and don't forget to bring your biggest appetite.
Still thirsty? Because the turnover on beers is so quick at DryHop, we asked Brant Dubovick to clue us in to what's tapping next. Expect the second installment in the brewery's American pale ale series, called The Jury, to tap Friday or Saturday. Each of the pale ales in that series, which began with The Judge and will end with The Executioner, began with the same malt bill, but the three beers are brewed with different hop combinations. The series eventually will culminate in a double American pale ale that uses all six hops. Expect a Belgian cherry wheat ale to tap Monday, with an oatmeal stout and a traditional German kolsch coming soon.
Reporters visit restaurants unannounced and meals are paid for by RedEye. email@example.com | @redeyeeatdrink
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Representing Yourself
This section is designed to provide information to people who are representing themselves in civil cases in the Northern District of California.
It provides information and useful documents, but is not a substitute for legal advice from an experienced attorney. If you can afford to hire a lawyer to represent you or can find low-cost or free professional legal help, you are strongly encouraged to do so. If you do not have a lawyer and want to proceed with a case in federal court, you can represent yourself; you will be a "pro se litigant."
In a civil case (the only type of case an individual can start in federal court), you do not have a constitutional right to free legal representation. If you start a civil case without a lawyer, you should be prepared to pursue it to completion on your own. In rare cases, the court sometimes appoints attorneys to assist in civil cases. More information about this is provided on these pages.
Please read an important privacy notice for pro se litigants.
Looking for Legal Help?
Visit the Legal Help Centers at the United States District Court for limited-scope help from an attorney.
Are you looking for . . .
- The Court's Pro Se Handbook
- Definitions of words used in legal papers (www.uscourts.gov . . .)
- Templates and Forms to Use in a Civil Case
- Lawyer Referral Resources
- How to Register for E-Filing with this Court
- Important Tips for Pro Se Filers


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CRC Press
Examine important global environmental changes that will affect the future of agriculture!
Here is a complete introduction to the influence of global environmental changes on the structure, function, and harvestable yield of major field crops. It gives you an in-depth look at the effects of climate change, air pollution, and soil salinization. The book provides an introduction to the ramifications, both positive and negative, of these ongoing environmental changes for present and future crop production and food supply.
Crops and Environmental Change: An Introduction to Effects of Global Warming, Increasing Atmospheric CO2 and O3 Concentrations, and Soil Salinization on Crop Physiology and Yield integrates a discussion of the physiological effects of environmental change with background information on basic topics in plant physiology. Numerous charts, tables, and figures are included to assist in understanding the empirical effects of the environment on crops.
Topics addressed in Crops and Environmental Change include:


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Hello dear visitors!
Theme Support – http://goo.gl/5lzW5Read this before submitting any ticket.
- All tickets submitted on weekends or during holidays will be answered on business days.
- We only provide support for fixing bugs and questions regarding to theme features usage.
- You will get respond to your ticket within 48 hours or 2 business days.
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- We do not provide support for additional custom modifications to our items.
- We do not provide any refunds to our products, this is handled by Envato network. For more information read this http://goo.gl/LqaLk
- Weekends and Public Holidays


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Beadweaving Beyond the Basics
Looking for some handmade holiday gifts to create for your friends and family? In Beadweaving Beyond the Basics, Kassie Shaw's latest book, Kassie explores several of her favorite stitches. Some are classics such as herringbone stitch, peyote stitch, and St. Petersburg chain, while others are Kassie's own innovative variations on Right Angle Weave.
The clearly illustrated instructions for each technique will have you well on your way to creating any of the 24 gorgeous designs from the book. Kassie does a fabulous job of encouraging your creativity to modify the projects for everyone on your list. Let's take a look at a few of my favorites, perfect for handmade holiday gifts!
Trapeze Earrings Oooh the color possibilities, ladies! There is something so classic yet dramatic about the size and shape of these dangling earrings. Paired with a soft updo, the Trapeze Earrings would be an elegant accessory for any outfit.
Reversible Braided Bracelet The colors pictured above are beautiful but I would love to play with silver and gold seed beads for a holiday bracelet that would that would be smashing for any New Year's party. The braided strands create a sophisticated look and for an extra bonus, it's reversible!
Shoulder Dusters Another set of dangling earrings that would lend themselves perfectly to sparkling holiday colors. And the threader style ear wires allows for customization on the length, ensuring a fabulous look with any neckline.
Are you still in need of some bead-spiration? In our October/November issue of Beadwork, Kassie shared her top 5 beading tips to get you going:
- Use the best materials you can. If you use cheap, irregular beads or poor-quality thread, your piece won't look as good as it could or might break after only a bit of wear. Quality materials are worth the investment to ensure that your beadwork will last a lifetime.
- Bead with friends! Even if there's no bead society or bead shop in your area, chances are good that there are other beaders around. Take your beadwork to a local coffee shop or library and bead away. Other beaders will notice and strike up a conversation. It's helpful to be able to discuss your designs with other beaders.
- Keep a notebook and camera with you so that you can jot down ideas and make sketches or take pictures of things that inspire you. I have an "eye candy" folder on my computer where I save photos I find online that I then use as my screensaver.
- Ask questions! Designers are only human, and we sometimes make mistakes in our patterns. If you're having difficulty with a project or just want to know what color bead was used in an alternate colorway, go straight to the source.
- Try new things. If you find yourself using the same stitch or colors most of the time, make a list of alternates that are difficult for you and try to use at least one of them in each new project.
Cheers to lots of holiday beading!


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An Apostle is one who is sent out by our Lord Jesus Christ to spread the gospel that he is the Messiah, that he is risen, and that we are being saved as a result.
The word apostle comes from the Greek αποστολος, literally meaning "one who is sent out." Originally a military term referring to a sortie sent out against the enemy, apostle has in the Christian context come to refer to a missionary spreading the gospel of Jesus Christ.
The Twelve
Our Lord originally appointed twelve apostles as his initial Church community, commissioned with the task of sharing the faith. As told in the Gospels, Judas Iscariot was originally one of them, but with his apostasy and death, he was replaced with Matthias. Their collective feast day is June 30.
After Judas' replacement, the Twelve consisted of the following:
The Seventy
The Seventy Apostles are those whom the Lord chose (described in Luke 10:1-16) in addition to the Twelve and sent forth to assist in the work of preaching. Over time, the Twelve added others to their number, who were sent out with the original Seventy to preach the gospel. Although this number eventually exceeded seventy, they were all nevertheless referred to as "of the Seventy" out of reverence to the number which the Lord originally chose. Their collective feast day is January 4.
It is difficult to determine a comprehensive and accurate list of the Seventy, but here are some of their names:
Achaicus, Agabus, Alphaeus, Amplias, Ananias (who baptized Paul), Andronicus, Apelles, Apollo, Apphia, Aquila, Archippus, Aristarchus, Aristobulus, Artemas, Asyncritus, Barnabas (leader of the Seventy and companion of Paul), Caesar, Carpus, Cephas, Clement, Cleopas (who accompanied the Lord to Emmaus), Crescens, Crispus, Epaphroditus, Epenetus, Erastus, Evodus, Fortunatus, Gaius, Hermas, Hermes (bishop of Dalmatia), Herodian, James (the Brother of God, also called "the Less"), Jason, Junia, Justus (brother of the Lord), Linus, Lucius, Luke the Evangelist (companion of Paul and author of the Gospel that bears his name), Mark the Evangelist (companion of Paul and author of the Gospel that bears his name), Narcissus, Nathaniel, Nicanor (one of the original seven deacons), Olympas, Onesimus, Onesiphorus, Parmenas (one of the original seven deacons), Patrobas, Philemon, Philip (one of the original seven deacons), Philologos, Phlegon, Priscilla, Prochorus (one of the original seven deacons), Pudens, Quadratus, Quartus, Rodion, Rufus, Silas (companion of Paul), Silvan, Sosipater, Sosthenes, Stachys, Stephen the Protomartyr (one of the original seven deacons), Terpnus, Tertius, Thaddeus (sometimes confused with Jude of the Twelve), Timon (one of the original seven deacons), Timothy (companion of Paul), Titus, Trophimus, Urban, Zacchaeus, and Zenas.
Other Apostles
The Apostle Paul (June 29) is also referred to as an apostle, though he is not one of the Twelve or of the Seventy. Other missionary saints are also referred to as apostles, though usually not as an initial title, but rather as an epithet, e.g., "Apostle to the North" (though some regard this usage as not traditionally Orthodox). Further, other saints have the epithet "Equal-to-the-Apostles" (in Greek, Ισαποστολος), usually because of their significant work in building up the Church. St. Paul shares the collective feast day with the Twelve Great Apostles. He was beheaded in Rome during the reign of Emporer Nero.
- Apostle to the Abyssinians: Saint Frumentius
- Apostle of the Ardennes: Saint Hubert, 656 - 727
- Apostle to the Armenians: Saint Gregory the Illuminator, 256 - 331
- Apostle to Karantania: Bishop Virgilius of Salzburg, 745 - 784
- Apostle to the English: Saint Augustine, died 604
- Apostle to the Franks: Saint Denis, 3rd century
- Apostle to the Franks: Saint Remigius, ca. 437 - 533
- Apostle to the Frisians: Saint Willibrord, 657 - 738
- Apostle to the Gauls: Saint Irenaeus, 130 - 200
- Apostle to the Gauls: Saint Martin of Tours, 338 - 401
- Apostle to the Gentiles: Saint Paul
- Apostle to the Germans: Saint Boniface, 680 - 755
- Apostle to the Goths: Bishop Ulfilas
- Apostle to Hungary: Saint Anastasius, 954 - 1044
- Apostle to India: Saint Thomas
- Apostle to Ireland: Saint Patrick, 373 - 463
- Apostle to Noricum: Saint Severinus
- Apostle to the North: Saint Ansgar, 801 - 864
- Apostle to the Parthians: Saint Thomas
- Apostle to the Picts: Saint Ninian, 5th century
- Apostle to the Scots: Saint Columba, 521 - 597
- Apostle to the Slavs: Saint Cyril, ca. 820 - 869
- Apostle to the Slavs: Saint Methodius
- Apostle to Spain: Saint James the Great, d. 44
- Apostle at Wikipedia[[bg:
Categories > Church History
Categories > Church History
Categories > Liturgics > Feasts
Categories > Liturgics > Feasts
Categories > OrthodoxWiki > Featured Articles
Categories > People > Missionaries
Categories > People > Saints
Categories > People > Saints > Biblical Saints


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Wendy C needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 57 designs submitted by 26 freelance designers.
Franklin Watts Digital
We are a nonfiction children's book publisher, a division of Scholastic. We are taking our print content and creating e-books and online databases and possibly other ways to reach children in the 21st century.
Our primary audience is school and public librarians.
We are looking for a logo to represent our new line of digital products called Franklin Watts Digital. The digital products would stem primarily from book content for grades 6-12 so the logo should be young adult themed and hip.
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Great care despite union disruption
Members of the Lawrence + Memorial Hospital Nursing Leadership Team work hard every day to ensure the well being of both the patients and the employees at our hospital. Throughout our careers, both as staff nurses as well as in leadership, we have all made and continue to make our patients, their care and their recovery our top priority. We are nurses because it is our calling, and we are happy that L+M provides a safe, professional environment in which we can answer that calling and help people.
Unfortunately, we can no longer sit by silently while the care of our patients is questioned by the striking RN/LPN/Tech union leadership.
You may have heard union leaders level charges against the hospital and make attacks against the staff who continue to care for L+M's patients. What you have not heard about are the unprofessional behaviors by union protestors that are occurring every day towards patients, visitors, and those of us who are in the hospital caring for your friends and loved ones.
Drums beating outside that keep patients awake.
Loud shouting through bullhorns at all hours.
Union protestors taunting, intimidating and threatening our visitors and colleagues.
Swearing and other disruptive behavior aimed at employees and visitors coming into the hospital.
Staff members being warned by union leaders that they will experience an "unpleasant work environment" if they cross the picket line.
These reprehensible tactics may be intended to intimidate our staff; unfortunately, they also create a stressful situation for our patients and visitors.
If there is a silver lining in this experience, it is that we now have a new appreciation for what we have in this hospital. We have been working side by side with amazing nurses and techs who are caring for and protecting our patients during this time and we are eternally grateful for them. We are also learning about innovative treatments in use across the country that can help us improve the care L+M provides. We continue to have our focus on our patients and their cherished family and friends, whom we hold in the highest regard.
We are proud of our years of combined service to L+M and its patients. Nurses take an oath to practice our profession faithfully and devote ourselves to the welfare of those in our care. The wonderful professionals who remain at L+M Hospital are fulfilling their oaths each and every day on our units, and our patients tell us about the outstanding care they are receiving. We hope for a quick resolution and support our senior leadership team because we are 100 percent confident they have our patients and our staff members' best interest in mind.
When our regular staff return, we will continue the healing process and will be an even better hospital because of what we have been through.
Nicole Porter, RN, is Emergency Department nurse manager. Also contributing to this commentary were Patrica Egan, Cathy Grant, Cari Gutelius, Jeni Jarbeau, Theresa Lalonde, Nicole Porter and Melissa Swan, all nurse managers and RNs.
Never forgive, never forget: Trump once again bashes John McCain over health-care vote
Is the long tradition of cursive handwriting on the way out?
With cap on H-2B visas for foreign workers, businesses struggle to find summer employees


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Deadline Change Beginning Oct. 1 Church News can be found in the C Section of the LaFollette Press. The submission deadline for Church News will be at 3 p.m. on Friday beginning next week.
Copyright © 2019
The LaFollette Press is your source for local news, sports, events, and information in Campbell County and LaFollette, TN, and the surrounding area.


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Inverness City needed a new logo design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 39 designs submitted by 20 freelance designers.
I need a logo for a new city portal
Inverness City
Logo needed for Inverness City
Size in pixels : 100 pixels high
Text in logo: Inverness City
If you wanted to incorporate a tag line it would be: 'Capital of the Highlands'
- Item 1... It would be nice if in some way it could relate to Inverness or Scotland or the fact that it's a city portal
- Have blue in it
- Item 1...
Find out how a design contest works or learn more about our logo design services.


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Guess the Score, Win Stuff: Illinois
Welcome bloggers to the newest regular MGoFeature, and the only one that gives you free stuff. Usually it'll be something from the MGoStore; occasionally someone will donate or sponsor a different item. It works like thusly:
- Wednesday mornings I put up a winnable prize that consists of a desirable good.
- You guess the final scores of this weekend's designated game (football or hoops, depending on the season), and put it in the comments. First person to post a particular score has it.
- If you got it right, we contact you. If not, go to (5)
- The desirable good arrives at the address you give us.
- Non-winners can acquire the same desirable good by trading currency for it.
This Week's Game:
Illinois Fighting Illini of Illinois (We're from Illinois!) vs. the Michigan Wolverines, in a contest of footballs.
This Week's Prize:
The latest in wearable technology from MGoBlog, this shirt may cause a sudden Aneurysm of Leadership. Your friends will remark upon your incredible grit, and late-game three point shooting ability. Options are Six Threes at Breslin Maize, or Big Ten Title Blue.
Notes: If you win and prefer another shirt, that's cool; pick an MGoShirt.
Yes I feel a tiny bit bad about THE_KNOWLEDGE except 1.) I figure you like free stuff more than being a "top friend"; 2.) We've had this in the works for a very long time; and 3.) Being from the future he was well aware of this.
Rules: One entry per user. First user to choose a set of scores wins, determined by the timestamp of your entry (for my ease I prefer if you don't post it as a reply to another person's score--if you do it won't help or hurt you). If nobody gets the score, this week's prize carries over to the following week's. Deadline for entries is 24 hours before the start of the game (since I won't have time to pull them on gamedays). MGoEmployees and Moderators--anyone else with moderator priveleges--are exempt from winning (because you could change your timestamp). If you choose the score that Brian published in the official preview and it actually ends up the final score, well, that would be pretty amazing because Brian picks scores like 29-11 all the time.


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mark Makeup Artist Jamie Greenberg worked with Big Bang Theory star Kaley Cuoco for the 2013 Golden Globes. Jamie wanted to create an "ethereal vampy look".
On Kaley's face, Jamie used mark's Get A Tint Tinted Moisturizer with
mark's Save The Day Concealer. She used mark's Just Pinched Instant Blush Tint in
"Berry" and "Cheeky" blended together and set the whole look with mark's Set
Things Right Loose Powder.
Jamie created a layered eye starting with mark's Keep it Going Longwear
Eyeliner and Shadow in "Exposure" and "Naturalist", then adding in mark's Touch
& Glow Shimmer Cream Cubes. For eyeliner, Jamie used mark's No Place to Run
in "Ultra Violet" on both the top and bottom lashes and traced the lines with
mark's i-mark in "Plum Velvet". She finished the eyes with fake lashes for a
dramatic look coated with mark's Lash All you Want in "Wine".
Jamie finished the whole look with a dramatic lip using mark's Make It Rich
Lip Crayon in "Royale".


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view less−Product Description
Product Description
HC/90-10 | Harmsco Hurricane 90 cartridges are made of pleated polyester media for long life and high dirt holding capacity.
- Fewer cartridges for fewer change-outs and lower maintenance cost
- Pleated Polyester-Plus filter media provides higher flow rates and lower initial pressure drop
- Pleated surface area provides higher loading capacity for longer filter life and increased particle removal
- End cap, center tube and media are thermally bonded as one integral component for added strength
- High flow capability
- Lower overall operating cost
- Reduced waste disposal
- Longer filter runs for fewer change-outs
- Increased contaminant removal
- Operator friendly
- Reverse Osmosis Pre-filtration
- Municipal Drinking Water Filtration
- Commercial/Residential Drinking Water Filtration
- Desalination Pre-filtration
- Industrial Water Filtration
- Cooling Tower Filtration
- Chill Water Loop Filtration
- Food & Beverage Filtration
- Marine / Aquatic Filtration
- Marine/Aquatic Filtration
- Micron Rating : Nominal micron rating 10
- Filter Media : nominal pleated Polyester-Plus™
- Center Tubes : ABS or PVC
- End Caps : Pliable PVC with sealing surface built-in.
- Temperature : 140°F (60°C) temperature limit.*
- Shrink Wrap : Standard for all antimicrobial cartridges.
*Temperature limits vary and depend on pressure and time under load.
Sizing Guide
- Nominal Micron Rating : 10
- Media (sq ft) : 90
- Recommended Flow Rate* (GPM) : 70
- Length (in) : 19-1/2 in
- O.D. (in) : 7-3/4 in
*Harmsco recommends operation at 70% of maximum flow rate for optimum performance.
1 Filter Per Case
view less-Additional Information
Additional Information
|Ships From Manufacturer
|Filter Type
|Pleated Sediment


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Item Code: VC487SHL-CT-25-6
Suggested Price: Cdn $0.01 or US $0.01
MB Model SHL-CT-25" diameter brush (6ft)Front Mounted Hydraulic Drive Windrow Type Single motor -25 inch diameter brush Mounts to mower arms. Consult factory for applications. Driven from mower hydraulic system. Standard arrangement requires 12 to 16 gpm at 2000 psi. Optional brush drive motor available for compatibility with hydraulic Systems as low as 8 to 11 gpm. Optional independent hydraulic system may be available in certain applications where mower hydraulics are not of sufficient capacity. . Brush is driven by single hydraulic motor coupled directly to the core by a splined shaft. Hoses are provided from motor to bulkhead at rear of broom. Customer to provide hoses and couplers to connect mower hydraulics to bulkhead. Price does not include hydraulic valve(s). Brush on/off with tractor loader valve. 25 inch diameter sectional brush, with choice of polypropylene, wire or combination radial segments. Manual angle change 30 deg. right and left is standard. Optional hydraulic angle change is available. Broom lift is provided by mower arms. Estimated shipping weight: 850 lbs (5 ft), 900 lbs (6 ft), 1000 lbs (7 ft).
For more information about this product, please use our online contact form, call Eastern Farm Machinery at (519) 763-2400, or contact one of our dealers.


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People Who Can't Feel Pain Inspire New Drug Tests
A rare genetic mutation makes some people resistant to pain, and drug makers are pursuing therapies that mimic that effect. Jeanne Whalen reports. Photo: Getty Images.
This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.
... I ... I say searching for secret weapon to develop non addictive painkillers if the clothes from an eerie and youthful population ... that is people who actually feel no pain at all ... during lunch break today with the de tails is Jeanne Whalen she is in London she ... welcomed it showed yet it is unclear but people who actually have what is called complete community that came thanks to a gene mutation I'm wondering why ... scientists think of dear nurse else might help the rest of us ... the second part of us that you're you're wondering ... yes the scientists looking at this particular part the population people who have immunity to pain why do scientists think that ... their nerve cells in how Beringer silver structured ... might help the rest of us when comes to pain ... rates of error ... of a very small number of these people worldwide to have a genetic mutation that keeps part of their nerve cells ... from transmitting pain signals the body ... and ... that means I'm completely unable to feel pain ... so scientists are now attempting to I'd tell a drug that could aid needed this genetic mutation and block ... in sales from from transmitting curve ... yourselves from transmitting pain signals ... chronic pain affecting about one in five people why the existing treatments like ibuprofen morphine ... considered to be relatively imperfect treatments team ... so ibuprofen and similar anti inflammatory drugs ... just are quite strong enough for a loss of pain tied to go to attack the pay in the right ways a lot of people don't give relief from those ... drugs like morphine and other opiates are probably more effective ... ah but there is the can be dangerously addicted to it as you know ... your laugh a lot of for a prescription ... painkiller abuse in the U S and other markets in recent years ... and then there's a whole other ... I'm the type of pain ... associated with water damage called in ... Europe Africa pain ... most people often don't get as much relief from opiates or ibuprofen and other anti inflammatory drugs or from anything else that Dr stare at them so there's really need for new painkillers after Pfizer and other costs smaller pharmaceutical companies Pfizer spiking obviously they're working on experimental drugs to block the ability of the nerve cells ... to Cindy's pain signals seen ... on ... their testing and runs on a very and other very interesting group of people tells about them ... so that the initial test of Pfizer's carrying out his Honda for for people who have the mirror opposite problem ... of the people who can't feel any pain ... these people have a different type of mutation to the scene Jean it's called the S C and nineteen team ... and they feel extreme pain so instead of ... that mutation blocking nerve cells from sanding and painting all ... it turns up their nerve cells pains signaling an ... ability and said that it is your pain signals go haywire and they feel ... an extreme amount of pain even from very small traitorous like ... other performance the four Q maybe the can can trigger pain attacking these people ... how far along are they in these studies Gina mean how soon until we might actually start to see some of these treatments potentially available on the market ... it so it'll be awhile still so the drums are still in need stays clinical testing ... called phase two Trust Testing Indian industry lingo and that usually means it'll be probably five five or more years I would say before anything hits the mark and that is only of course if they're successful and testing which is still unclear ... write a lot of


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on the Unexplained from Whitechapel Press
Located just east of Phoenix, Arizona is a rough, mountainous region where people sometimes go... only to never be seen again. It is a place of mystery, of legend and lore and it is called Superstition Mountain. According to history, both hidden and recorded, there exists a fantastic gold mine here like no other that has ever been seen. It has been dubbed the Lost Dutchman Mine over the years and thanks to its mysterious location, it has been the quest of many an adventurer... and a place of doom to luckless others.
What strange energy lingers here? What has caused dozens of people who seek the mine to vanish without a trace? Is the answer really as the Apache Indians say? Does the Thunder God protect this mine... bringing death to those who attempt to pillage it? Or can the deaths be linked to other causes? Are they caused, as some have claimed, by the spirits of those who have died seeking the mine before?
Lets explore all of these questions and journey back into the haunted history of the Lost Dutchman Mine... and uncover the numerous deaths and the violence that surrounds it.
Superstition Mountain
The Spanish Mine
Meanwhile, the Apache were angry over the Spanish presence on the mountain and in 1848,
raised a large force to drive Peralta and his men from the area. Peralta soon got word of
the impending fight and withdrew his men from the mine. They would pack up all of the
available burros and wagons with the already mined ore and return home. Because he planned
to return someday, Peralta took elaborate precautions to conceal the entrance to the mine
and to wipe out any trace that they had ever worked there.
The Blind-folded Doctor
The Dutchman
Most stories about Jacob Walz say that he spent the next 20 years of so prospecting
for gold around the Arizona Territory. He often worked for wages in other mens mines
while he searched from his own fortune. It was during one of these jobs that he met Jacob
Weiser, most likely while he was working at the Vulture Mine in 1870.
But there are also many who have not come home at all.
Death and Mystery
In the summer of 1880, two young soldiers appeared in the town of Pinal. They had
recently been discharged from Fort McDowell and were looking for work at the Silver King
Mine, operated by Aaron Mason. They also asked him to take a look at some gold ore they
had found while crossing Superstition Mountain. Mason was stunned to see a bag of
extremely rich gold ore. Where had they found it?
A year later, a prospector named Joe Dearing showed up in Pinal and worked as a
part-time bartender. After hearing about the death of the two soldiers, he began to make
searches of the Superstition, looking for the mysterious mine. He was more successful in
his search than most, although I dont think I would go as far as to say his luck was
any better.
Another prospector connected to the Lost Dutchman Mine and its mysterious deaths was
Elisha Reavis, better known as the Madman of the Superstitions. From 1872
until his death in 1896, he resided in a remote area on the mountain and raised
vegetables. The local Apaches never bothered him because they were afraid of him. The
Indians held those who were mad in superstitious awe and Reavis certainly seemed to fit
the bill. It was said that he ran naked through the canyons at night and fired his pistol
at the stars.
Around 1900, two prospectors, remembered only as Silverlock and Malm, began an
excavation on the northern edge of the Superstition. They found some of the gold remaining
from the Peralta Massacre, but little else. For some reason though, they remained working
the area for years after, sinking dozens of shafts and finding nothing.
Also in 1910, the skeleton of a woman was found in a cave, high up on Superstition Mountain. Several gold nuggets were found with the remains. The coroner judged the death to be of recent date although no further information about her was ever found. And the gold nuggets were never explained.
In 1927, a New Jersey man and his sons were hiking on the mountain when someone began rolling rocks down on them from the cliffs above. A boulder ended up crushing the legs of one of the boys. The following year, a person rolling huge rocks down on them also drove two deer hunters off the mountain.
In June of 1931, a government employee named Adolph Ruth from Washington, D.C. left for the Superstition foothills with what he claimed was an old Peralta map to the mine. When a search party went to look for him a few days later, his campsite was found to be intact, but Ruth was missing. That December, his skull was found on Black Top Mountain with two holes in it. The rest of his skeleton was found a month later, about three-quarters of a mile away. In his clothing was a cryptic note that read About 200 feet across from cave and Veni, Vidi, Vici (I came, I saw, I conquered). There was no trace of the treasure map. Law enforcement officials attributed his death to sunstroke or suicide....
In December 1936, Roman OHal, a brokers clerk from New York City died from a fall while searching for the mine. It was believed to have been an accident.
In 1937, an old prospector named Guy Hematite Frink came down from the mountain with some rich gold samples. That following November, he was found shot in the stomach on the side of a trail. A small sack of gold ore was discovered beside him. His death was also ruled to be an accident.
In June 1947, a prospector name James A. Cravey made a much-publicized trip into the Superstition canyons by helicopter, searching for the Lost Dutchman Mine. The pilot set him down in La Barge Canyon, close to Weavers Needle. When Cravey failed to hike out as planned, a search was started and although his camp was found, Cravey was not. The following February, his headless skeleton was found in a canyon, a good distance from his camp. It was tied in a blanket and his skull was found about thirty feet away. The coroners jury ruled that there was no evidence of foul play.
In February 1951, Dr. John Burns, a physician from Oregon, was found shot to death on the Superstition. It was said to have been an accidental death.
In early 1952, Joseph Kelley of Dayton, Ohio began his own search for the mine. He was never seen again... until his skeleton was discovered near Weavers Needle in May of 1954. He had been shot directly from above and according to the coroners jury, by accident.
Two California boys hiked onto Superstition Mountain the same year as Kelley. Nothing further was ever seen of them. Some have suggested that they met the same fate as the three Texas boys who had also disappeared a few years before.
In January 1956, a Brooklyn man reported to police that his brother had been missing for several weeks. It was believed that he had gone in search of the mine. His body was found the next month and a bullet hole was discovered above his right temple.
In April of 1958, a deserted campsite was found on the northern edge of the mountain. There was a bloodstained blanket, a Geiger counter, cooking utensils, a gun-cleaning kit, but no gun, and some letters from which the names and addresses had been torn. No trace of the camps occupant was ever found.
In October 1960, a group of hikers found a headless skeleton near the foot of a cliff. The skull was found four days later was it was determined that it belonged to an Austrian student named Franz Harrier.
Five days later, another skeleton was found and in November, police identified the body as William Richard Harvey, a painter from San Francisco. His cause of death was unknown.
In January 1961, a family picnicking near the edge of the mountain discovered the body of Hilmer Charles Bohen buried beneath the sand. He was a Utah prospector who had been shot in the back.
Two months later, another prospector, Walter J. Mowry from Denver, was found shot to death in Needle Canyon.
That fall, police began searching for Jay Clapp, a prospector who had been working on the Superstition on and off for about 15 years. He had last been seen in July..... the search was eventually called off. His headless skeleton was finally discovered three years later. He was identified by two cameras with the initials JC scratched on them.
And with that, my record of mysterious deaths comes to an end, although the death of
Jay Clapp was far from the last. Over the years, there have been many who have sought the
gold of the Dutchman and who have never returned.
1. If you are a citizen of the United States, you have the legal right to search for
the mine.
As you can guess from the narrative that preceded this list, Barnard never found the
Lost Dutchman Mine and has neither has anyone else. It is still out there somewhere in the
rugged hills of Arizona, just waiting for someone to return and claim its prize.
For the complete story of the Lost Dutchman Mine, See Troy Taylor's book Out Past the Campfire Light
© Copyright 2000-2008 by Troy Taylor. All Rights Reserved.


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Orea Resort Horizont - Šumava
Come to relax or play sports at the Orea Horizont Resort in Železná Ruda. The resort is located on the southern slope of Pancíř in the protected area of Šumava. The resort is 1.8 km from from the main road and a mere 3 km from Špičák. The resort offers a wide range of sporting activities including the use of the Pool & Fitness Centre which has a swimming pool, whirlpool, sauna and Roman baths. There are 101 comfortable rooms, a hotel restaurant which serves a varied buffet and a pleasant lobby bar with summer terrace. You can park on site. Free Wi-Fi is indeed also available. Our rooms are available to guests on the day of arrival from 14:00, and on the day of departure until 11:00.
We are looking forward to your visit.
Your Orea Resort Horizont team


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This course surveys Britain in the 19th and 20th centuries, a period that both affirmed and questioned the "greatness" of Great Britain in political, economic and social terms. Central course themes include the transformation of Britain's economic standing, from the "workshop of the world" to perceptions of "declinism". The contrasting political fortunes of the Conservative, Liberal and Labour parties are highlighted; from "Tory paternalism" to Thatcherite Revolution, from socialist trade unionism to "Blairism". Class, immigration and Anglo-Irish affairs are explored as well as the effects of war and peace, depression and prosperity upon British society. The course also includes a consideration of the growth of the British Empire and its comparatively rapid dissolution in the post-war era.
|Distribution Area
|Arts and Humanities
|1 course


text:
- Description
Details10cm Contemporary Chrome House Numbers - A. 10cm (4 inch) tall chrome plated, solid brass house numbers in contemporary Arial font. Numbers 0-9 available and letters A and B. Each number is provided with two screw holes and fixings. Suitable for indoor or outdoor use. We do not recommend metal numbers for use in coastal areas as the sea air will tarnish them faster than normal. Delivery: 2-3 days.
- Additional Information
Additional Information
SKU DD4-11 Dimensions 10cm Colour - Silver Choose your number A Material Chrome Shape No Your home Apartment / Flat, Town house, Traditional terrace, Victorian semi, Suburban bungalow, Modern estate, Park homes, Timber framed, Log cabin, Holiday home, Beach hut, Business Delivery time 2-3 days
- Reviews


text: These busty and beautiful east coast hotties have been part of the Playboy family for years and have racked up dozens of appearances in print and online between them. So for us to pair them up for a seductive and sensual girlfriend shooting was a no-brainer. To learn more about Becky and Kristy check out their interview featured in the members area.


text:
These [American Muslim] women have achieved a level of success and visibility unmatched elsewhere. They say they are molded by the freedoms of the United States — indeed, many unabashedly sing its praises — and by the intellectual ferment stirred when American-born and immigrant Muslims mix.Via Racialicious
"What we're seeing now in America is what has been sort of a quiet or informal empowerment of women," said Shireen Zaman, executive director of the Institute for Social Policy and Understanding, a nonprofit research institute founded after the 2001 attacks to provide research on American Muslims. "In many of our home countries, socially or politically it would've been harder for Muslim women to take a leadership role. It's actually quite empowering to be Muslim in America."
As Najah Bazzy, a American-born nurse and founder of several charities in Michigan, put it: "Yeah I'm Arab, yeah I'm very American, and yeah I'm very Islamic, but you put those things in the blender and I'm no longer just a thing. I'm a new thing."
It is not always easy. Several of the Muslim women interviewed for this article said they had been the object of abusive letters, e-mails or blog posts.
Yet in their quest to break stereotypes, America's Muslim women have advantages. They are better educated than counterparts in Western Europe, and also than the average American, according to a Gallup survey in March 2009. In contrast to their sisters in countries like Egypt and Saudi Arabia, they are just as likely as their menfolk to attend religious services, which equates to greater influence. And Gallup found that Muslim American women, often entrepreneurial, come closer than women of any other faith to earning what their menfolk do.
"Muslims coming to North America are often seeking an egalitarian version of Islam," said Ebrahim Moosa, an associate professor of Islamic studies at Duke University. "That forces women onto the agenda and makes them much more visible than, say, in Western Europe."
Wednesday, December 29, 2010
Muslim Women in U.S. Gain Higher Profile
2 comments:
- wiremother said...
You may be correct that Muslim Women are gaining higher profile in America. However I've noticed that they keep to themselves to such a degree that can seem like an attitude of superiority to fellow Americans.
Also they are horrible drivers, I've almost been hit twice on my bike by headscarf-sporting drivers.
- January 2, 2011 at 12:09 AM
- Amelia said...
Perhaps seeing groups of minority women "keeping to themselves" comes off as "an attitude of superiority" to certain Americans. And I'd venture to guess that the Americans who feel that way are not minorities and have never been in a position in which they have felt outnumbered and/or misunderstood etc. It makes sense for people to want to congregate and live around those who have similar backgrounds and values. But anyway, I don't even have any facts to support that what you said is in fact true.
And about Muslim women being horrible drivers? That's a generalization based on two of your experiences and those kinds of comments are not acceptable on this blog.
- January 2, 2011 at 11:21 AM


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Thursday, February 2, 2012
Picky-picky husband loves these little omelets with just diced ham and cheese in them, but I like them with chopped mushrooms,broccoli and bacon. Either way, two mini-omelets make a very filling breakfast.
EASY BAKED MINI-OMELETS (makes 12)
1 pound of breakfast meat cooked and drained (ham, bacon or sausage)
1 cup favorite veggies, sauteed (optional)
8 large eggs
1/4 cup milk (or cream if you're feeling self-indulgent)
1/2 teaspoon vegetable oil
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/4 teaspoon salt (depending on how salty your meat is)
1/2 teaspoon black pepper
1/2 cup grated Parmesan cheese (I used swiss)
Preheat oven to 375 and spray cupcake pan with vegetable spray.
Whisk the eggs, milk or cream, oil, baking powder and salt and pepper together until smooth.
Divide meat and vegetables evenly between the 12 greased cupcake wells; top with a little cheese. Pour enough egg mixture in each well to come to the top.
Bake in preheated 375 oven for 15-20 minutes (my oven took 22 minutes). During this time, they will REALLY dome up like a real cupcake, but they will flatten back down as they cool.
Remove from oven and garnish with a pinch of cheese (I topped them with cheddar). Let the mini-omelets rest in the pan for 5 minutes before you take them out (they will easily lift out after 5 minutes).
NOTE: Use your imagination regarding what veggies you want to include in this recipe, just remember they have to be pre-cooked.
NOTE: These little muffins stay warm for quite a while, and they reheat VERY well in the microwave. They would be a fantastic addition to any brunch table because they are tasty at room temperature as well !!
NOTE: When I make these for just the two of us, I cut the recipe in half, which gives us 2 mini-omelets each and a couple to snack on later.
20 comments:
- Sonya said...
This looks wonderful! I've bookmarked to make this for a quick breakfast for dinner recipe :) I can see how you could change this up in so mnay ways..LOVE recipes like this! thank you :)
- February 2, 2012 at 1:58 AM
- Mr. Bill said...
What an EASY idea. I love the fact I can make vegetarian and sausage for all of my family! Thanks for sharing a clever method. This would be great for the breakfast buffet.
- February 2, 2012 at 2:54 AM
- Marge said...
Oh Yum! These look and sound delicious. I've been making egg white omelets for breakfast lately - with bacon bits & cheese. So, I'm definitely going to give these a try.
- February 2, 2012 at 3:00 AM
- betty r said...
These mini omelets look delicious Coleen, and such a great way to use up leftover bits. So easy made to each one's choice.
- February 2, 2012 at 6:24 AM
- Peggy Clyde said...
It's too bad I already had breakfast because I would have rather had these. They look so yummy. Thanks.
- February 2, 2012 at 6:59 AM
- Heather @girlichef.com said...
This is a great idea. I make individual strata's sometimes using basically the same method for catered brunches. Love it :D
- February 2, 2012 at 7:55 AM
- Judy said...
Really great recipe, Coleen. I wonder if they would freeze well.
- February 2, 2012 at 6:54 PM
- Purabi Naha said...
This is right up my alley! The picture is making me drool...what a yummy recipe! Have a great weekend...
- February 3, 2012 at 7:26 AM
- Mary said...
This is a great idea with a recipe to back it up. I really like this and will soon be giving them a try in my own kitchen. I hope you have a great day. Blessings...Mary
- February 3, 2012 at 1:23 PM
I love this recipe. I can't wait to try it. I am hosting a brunch in two weeks this would be perfect!
- February 5, 2012 at 5:39 AM
- Reeni said...
This is such a cute and delicious idea! I love it for the holidays when I have house guests. . . but they're so tempting I'll have to make them before then.
- February 5, 2012 at 5:13 PM
- Eileen McGunagle said...
I wonder how they would work if I omitted the oil and used egg whites? I could spray muffin tins??
- February 6, 2012 at 7:50 AM
I love making these, I initially got the idea while doing the South Beach diet. I never thought to use milk though I do add milk while making scrambled eggs for my kids. Next time I make a batch I might try adding some skim milk. I also tend to use egg beaters instead of real eggs. Loving all your recipes!
- December 26, 2012 at 3:09 PM
- health benefits of said...
Thanks a lot for such a nice dish. I will try this at my home. These mini omelets look delicious Coleen, and such a great way to use up leftover bits. So easy made to each one's choice.
- December 31, 2012 at 8:49 PM
I LOVE recipes that are both convenient and also use up leftovers! Cannot wait to try tomorrow! Thank you...:)
- January 5, 2013 at 11:41 AM
- liteofdawn said...
this is fantastic and makes breakfast so much easier! my only issue is cleaning out the muffin pan.... anyone have any tricks so that it does not stick so badly? I used spray too!
- January 21, 2013 at 3:21 PM
- Coleens Recipes said...
To liteofdawn: What did you spray them with? I used regular vegetable spray (Pam) and they popped cleanly out. See the photo at top of this post...they didn't stick at all!!
- January 21, 2013 at 5:48 PM
Can you use muffin paper in the pan?
- January 26, 2013 at 7:24 PM
- Coleens Recipes said...
To Liteofdawn: Make sure you let the omelets sit IN THE PAN for five minutes before removing them and they will not stick.
- January 27, 2013 at 1:28 AM
- Katherine Gibson said...
I am going to do half the recipe tomorrow morning. Thank you, this sounds yummy.
- March 16, 2018 at 6:49 PM