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1208 East Holland Street has a Walk Score of 49 out of 100. This location is a Car-Dependent neighborhood so most errands require a car.
This location is in the North Tampa neighborhood in Tampa. The closest park is Copeland Park.
Nearby schools include Holy Temple Christian Academy Ii, Missionary Christian Academy and Shaw Elementary School.
The closest grocery stores are Steve Gadsden's Produce, G Town Market and D & V Markets Inc.
Nearby coffee shops include 7, Dunkin' Donuts and Everything Espresso | Repair and Maintenance. Nearby restaurants include Caribbean Connections Restaurant, Palace and Carmelle Cuisine LLC.
1208 East Holland Street is near University of South Florida, WellCare Health Plans Headquarters and University of Tampa.
There are minimal bike lanes and the terrain is flat as a pancake. 1208 East Holland Street is bikeable, there is some bike infrastructure.


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NH House: Trust women. No abortion waiting period.
The New Hampshire House today defeated a bill that would have imposed a 24-hour waiting period and mandatory counseling for abortion care.
House Bill 483 was rejected in a 229 to 121 vote. 37 Republicans joined Democrats in killing the proposed legislation. Four Democrats crossed the aisle and supported it.
"Today the House sent a powerful message to anti-choice extremists — government interference in private medical decisions is not the New Hampshire way," declared Sara Persechino, NARAL Pro-Choice New Hampshire.
"This vote marks a commitment from the legislature to continue New Hampshire's long and proud tradition of trusting women—in consultation with their families, their faith, and their medical providers—to make informed health-care decisions without government interference."

subset: commoncrawl


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I post Philadelphia sprots ye and in the offseason cry about anime and video game characters.
"Achieve your mission with all your might.Despair not until your last breath.
Make your death count!"
Russian man love.
It's the playoffs! Follow for more Philadelphia Flyers GIFs.
Let's get it
- Sam Cardichi really just tweeted this haha omg (via stevieg0420)
I need help.


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Armasight Zeus 7X Thermal Scope
Item # WX2-582573
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- Details & Specs
Armasight Zeus Thermal Imaging Scopes... incredible imaging for unbeatable accuracy.
These Scopes are simply the best. Whether you're using these high-tech Thermal Imaging Scopes to hunt or for tactical missions, you're getting one of the latest and most technologically advanced Scopes you can buy. The thermal imaging technology cuts through smoke, snow, dust, fog, haze to give you a clear picture of your target, and you can use the Zeus Scope both night and day. And unlike laser targeting and infrared devices, these Thermal Imaging Scopes are virtually undetectable by other devices because they emit no visible light or RF energy. You can even use these Scopes as a magnified spotting scope or handheld thermal imager.Take a look:
- Solid state, uncooled, long-wave infrared, magnified dedicated Scope for night or day operations
- Fast 30Hz imaging
- 1X, 2X and 4X digital e-zoom
- Various color modes including white hot, black hot, rainbow and custom
- Reticle colors: black, white, red and cyan
- 6 digitally controlled reticle patterns
- Hunting scenario algorithms for top performance when you're hunting hogs, coyotes and more
- Wireless remote control for tactical ops
- WATERPROOF, CNC machined aircraft-aluminum alloy construction
- Picatinny rail quick-release mount
- Integral Picatinny rails on Scope for attaching more accessories
- Shuttered eye guard.
- 7.2X-8.6X magnification
- F.O.V. @ 100 yds. is 3° at 4X, 2.2° at 4.8X
- 75mm objective focal length
- 10mm exit pupil
- 45mm eye relief
- 10m to infinity focusing. Measures 10 3/4 x 2 3/4 x 3 1/4"h., 29 ozs.
See it all when you order ONLINE now!
- Reviews
Customer ReviewsNo reviews exist for this item....
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ANNE-CHRISTINE POUJOULAT/AFP/Getty Images French actress Charlotte Gainsbourg and her husband Yvan Attal arrive for the screening of the movie "Antichrist" directed by Danish director Lars Von Trier in competition at the 62nd Cannes Film Festival...Read More
Andrew H. Walker/Getty Images Entertainment – Astrid Stawiarz/Getty Images Entertainment Actress Sarah Jessica Parker attended the School of American Ballet's winter ball at Lincoln Center on March 9, 2009 in New York City wearing a...Read More
Miguel Villagran/Getty Images – Gems/Redferns/Getty Images As part of our Personal Style series, We must mention French singer national treasure, Mireille Mathieu. With the bone structure of a model and the intensity of Edith Piaf,...Read More
NEW YORK – MAY 19: Hugh Jackman is seen cleaning up after his dog on the streets of Manhattan on May 19, 2009 in New York City. (Photo by Soul Brother/FilmMagic)...Read More


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Posted Nov 24, 2012By
Actor Larry Hagman died on November 23, 2012 at the age of 81, the Dallas Morning News reported. Hagman died at a Dallas hospital of complications from his battle with cancer. The actor was perhaps best known for his role as J.R. Ewing on the TV soap "Dallas."
Gwyneth Paltrow and Chris Martin are separating after 11 years of marriage. A message posed on the 41-year-old actr
Sean "Diddy" Combs has changed his name back to Puff Daddy. In the new trailer for his music video,
Mila Kunis and Ashton Kutcher are expecting their first child a source told E! Online on Sunday night. For the full
British star Benedict Cumberbatch is reportedly headed to the London stage to play Hamlet from August to October 20
Kanye West's campaign to get fiancee Kim Kardashian on the cover of Vogue magazine has finally paid off. They
Emmy award winning actor Aaron Paul will play Tobey Marshall in "Need for Speed," a departure from his


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- The Boreka Diary - http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com -
Petrale Sole Roll Ups
Posted By Linda Capeloto Sendowski On September 13, 2012 @ 10:00 PM In Appetizers,Cookbook,Fish,Holidays,Rosh Hashanah | No Comments
Try a different fish this year for Rosh Hashanah if you are adventurous. I made this the other night and it was all consumed, usually a good sign that it tastes great. Serve it cold or room temperature; you can add a tartar sauce or red pepper sauce. In my home we are eating less sauce as a means of consuming fewer calories.
Serves 8 (appetizer size)
2 tablespoons safflower oil
1 cup red bell pepper finely diced
2 celery ribs finely diced
1 medium onion finely diced
2/ 3 cup fennel finely diced
1/ 2 cup parsley finely chopped
1 tablespoon lemon zest
2/ 3 cup panko
2 tablespoons safflower oil
1 pound Petrale sole filets or other thin white fish filet about 2 inches wide by 6 inches long
Additional Safflower oil for frying
Heat a 12 inch sauté pan on medium-high heat. Add oil and then, add vegetables. Sauté vegetables until onions are translucent but vegetables are still a little crisp. Add parsley, stir, season with salt and pepper. Lastly add lemon zest and panko crumbs. Stir and set aside to cool.
Place a couple tablespoons of cooled filling at the bottom of fish filet half and roll up. Secure with a couple of tooth picks. Repeat for all fish pieces.
Heat a 12 inch non stick sauté pan over medium-high heat. Add oil and add fish roll-ups. Sauté until golden on all sides using a tong to gently turn fish roll ups as they become golden. Remove roll-up from pan to a plate. Set aside to serve when ready. [1]
[2] This is Petrale sole for another recipe but you can see the long filets and where to cut them in half.
Article printed from The Boreka Diary: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com
URL to article: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2012/09/13/petrale-sole-roll-ups/
URLs in this post:
[1] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/Steak-Lolis-and-Pluot-Crunch-021-3.jpg
[2] Image: http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/09/cauliflower-and-other-delights-2-26-10-051.jpg
[3] Image: http://www.addtoany.com/share_save
[4] Beef Roll Ups : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2012/09/05/beef-roll-ups/
[5] Halibut Cakes : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2012/09/03/halibut-cakes/
[6] Passover Halibut Plaki : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2010/03/11/passover-halibut/
[7] Roll Cookies from Nona : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2012/08/13/roll-cookies-from-nona/
[8] Ahi Tuna Roll : http://www.theglobaljewishkitchen.com/2011/10/04/ahi-tuna-roll/
[9] Powered by: http://www.yarpp.com
Click here to print.
Copyright © 2010 The Jewish Global Kitchen. All rights reserved.


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Beige Silver Glitter Skater Dress
Item No.61252_263807
- Remove belt before washing
- DO NOT soak
- DO NOT bleach
- DO NOT tumble dry
- DO NOT dry clean
- 95% polyester, 5% elastane
- Skater style dress
- Embossed with velvet applique
- Embellished with glitter
- Round neck line
- Sleeveless
- Accessorised with a patent belt
- Length from shoulder: 32 inches (81 cm) approx
- Cool hand wash with mild detergent
- Wash dark colours separately
- Cool iron on reverse
Debenhams is happy to exchange or refund your purchase within 28 days providing the goods are in a fully resaleable condition (including tags) and not within the exclusion policy*. This policy does not affect your statutory rights. You can return unwanted items either by visiting your local store (the fastest way to get a refund), by arranging a courier collection or returning by post. Exclusions apply to selected products. For instructions on how to return products and information on Debenhams refund policy visit the returns and refunds section of the website.


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For all caring parents, equipping their child with the independence and skills necessary to survive and thrive after high school is a goal 18 years in the making. But when the moment finally comes, some parents can feel confused as to what exactly happens next. Now what? What can I expect during this transition? Fortunately, there are people who do know all about that first year of college. Christian college residence life staff members watch hundreds of freshmen pass through their dorms each year.
To help take the surprises out of that first year of college, residence life experts shared their advice with Christian College Guide about six things parents can expect to encounter during their child's freshman yearand how best to prepare themselves.
Residence life experts acknowledge that sending a child to college is a big transition. Yet they recommend that parents view it as yet another step on the life-long parenting task of "letting go" and allowing children to make their own decisions.
"It's a lesson that's far from new, but remains the central challenge for most parents," said Shane Peters, assistant dean of student services at Pennsylvania's Waynesburg University. Most parents Peters has met in his 12 years of residence life experience understand what they must do: give their child the freedom to make his or her own life choices. However, what parents find challenging is knowing how to do it.
"Parents wrestle the most with the balance of letting go yet being involved with their student," said Kristi Keeton, associate dean for residential life at MidAmerica Nazarene University in Olathe, Kansas. "You want to give enough direction so they have not been cast off without an anchor, but at the same time you want them to be able to make intelligent choices on their own."
Each year Peters observes about 400 Waynesburg freshmen navigate the freedom and responsibility of college life.
Most students learn by "trial and error," he said. The challenge for parents is to remain supportive yet resist the temptation to become "helicopter parents," who "hover" over every decision in an attempt to protect their child from risk or failure.
"When we talk to parents at orientation about avoiding the trap of becoming a helicopter parent, they give affirmative nods because it makes senseno parent wants to stunt the growth and maturity of their child by doing everything for them," said Peters."But while it's easy to acknowledge that 'in your head,' it's another matter to put it into practice."
Charlie Moore, director of residence life at Azusa Pacific University in Azusa, California, tells the story of a parent who was experiencing a great deal of anxiety over her daughter's unhappiness with her roommates. The mother got on a plane, flew to the college and moved in with her daughter and her roommates for a full week in order to mediate her daughter's roommate situation for her.
"This example may seem extreme, but I've found it to be far more common in smaller doses," said Moore reflecting on his 20 years of residence life experience. "Parents often struggle to determine when to let their child figure things out on their own and when to intercede on their behalf."
Residence life experts recognize the dilemma parents face. Their advice: When in doubt, stay out.
"Let your student work out their issues and problems on their own," said Keeton. Students will learn valuable lessons from navigating their own challenges. Roommate problems can be a great learning ground for future relationships, she said. Problems with a professor can prepare them for future issues with their boss.
"Students need to learn to make mistakes, so when they fall on their face, they can get back up," said Sherry Ingram, director of housing and residence education at Gardner-Webb University in Boiling Springs, North Carolina. "I know that sounds harsh, but these are lessons they need to learn."
College life is full of uncertainties for first-year students, yet it can often be an exciting time to discover deeper meaning and purpose, said Peters. The question is whether parents will find this time of discovery exciting as wellor just plain worrisome.
Ingram receives 450 new freshmen into her residence halls each year. She knows that most will begin to question their interests, beliefs and values from high school. And many will make changes.
She encourages parents to view these changes in their childwhether political affiliation and interests or more deep-seated changes to identity and beliefsas part of a necessary process of development. "The things they may have been taught are going to be questioned," said Ingram. "This is natural. They are just trying to find their place in this world and where they belong."
Parents shouldn't worry too much about what their child might decide. Instead they should have confidence in their parenting skills. "Most of the time a student's values and beliefs will be molded into what was taught to them by their parents," said Ingram, drawing from her eight years of residence life experience.
Another helpful strategy is to learn as much as possible about the new relationships in your child's life. "One thing that can surprise parents is that there is a whole new group of people influencing their child's life they might not know very much about," said Keeton.
"Get to know the people your student is hanging out with," said Ingram. "This will help relieve some of those fears of 'What is my child doing while they are away from me?'" She also recommends attending parent orientation in order to meet other parents, students, faculty, staff and administrators.
As new college students change their identity, they will also likely change their career interestsand thus their major. This is normal and not cause for concern.
Pat Miller, associate dean of students at Calvary Bible College in Kansas City, Missouri, said the average college student will change his or her major three times. "Don't panic. Just keep talking to them," she said. "Do not place your will on them; let them find God's will."
Ingram said almost all students enter college with one major, yet after taking the core classes needed to graduate, they decide that they like another discipline better. Many find that the classes for their original major are hard or not what they expected. Many colleges acknowledge this by not requiring students to declare a major until they are in their junior year.
If a student talks about changing their major, Peters recommends that parents direct them to campus resources that help the student sort through possibilities and career implications.
"It's often hard to not react immediately, but students sometimes just need to verbally process their reasons for considering a change," said Peters."As a parent who hates to see his or her child struggle through difficult decisions, it is natural to want to step in and resolve concerns." But parents can promote responsibility in their students by allowing them to navigate their career choices on their own.
As students change identities and possibly life direction, residence life experts advise parents to be prepared for changes in the relationship between them.
"We tell students their most difficult summer can be after their freshman year when they go home and their parents still expect them to be the same person they were before," said Keeton. "It isn't just about living under their parents' rules. Instead, they have usually matured and want a different relationship than just parent to child."
College provides an opportunity for students to develop a sense of belonging within a new community. "It will create some heartache for parents the first time their student comes home on a holiday break and talks about going back 'home' to school," said Peters. But it is important for students to identify campus as their new "home." This is their new community, he said.
Don't be alarmed if your child doesn't want to come home every weekend. Instead allow your student to make friends, explore what the school offers and experience campus living. "Students miss out on so much when they become suitcase students on the weekend," said Ingram. "Parents should encourage their child to get involved and take full advantage of what their campus has to offer."
After all, the residence life experts said, your student will learn a great deal in their classes, but they also have much to learn from activities outside the classroom as well. In fact, Peters said parents should encourage students to be participants in their college experience and not just consumers of it. Decisions about academic and extracurricular involvements should reflect the contribution students want to make to their campus and to the world.
Yet this involvement should not come at the expense of a students' grades. Make sure your student also understands the importance of earning a good grade point average the first semester of their freshman year. "It is so hard to pull up a low GPA, but not as hard to keep a high GPA," said Ingram. "Learning does take place outside of the classroom through the activities students will join, but they need to keep in mind that their ultimate goal is to get a degree."
Be aware that all this campus involvementwhich all of the interviewed experts agreed was a good thingmay limit your contact with your child. "Parents are more prone to feel like they get just snippets of information, where once they had whole chapters regarding their children's experiences," said Moore. "I think parents experience a lot of anxiety around the unknowns of their son's or daughter's lives."
The solution our experts advocated is to clearly define expectations for how and how much you will stay in touch with your child. "Families should set boundaries and make compromises before their student leaves for college so they are not left with this empty feeling," said Ingram. She recommends that parents establish a regular time to talk to their children by phone to check in on them. "This way parents won't get worried if they haven't heard from their child in a while," she said.
Learn to send text messages or use Facebook to stay connected. "And though paper mail is antiquatedand they may never write backstudents love finding a letter in the P.O. box," said Miller. "A care package now and then doesn't hurt either."
While your student will want and need his or her independence during the college journey, he or she also still needs your help, advice and support in the transition. That starts, residence life experts say, with parents helping their students form realistic expectations of what college lifewith all of its joys and challengeswill be like.
"Try to set realistic expectations with your student," said Keeton. "This can be one of the best experiences of their lives, but that doesn't mean it will all be perfect. Some classes may not thrill them, their residence hall may not be perfect, and the food will not seem like home. But all of it can be a great learning experience."
Peters recommends that parents familiarize themselves with campus resources so they can help direct their child to the appropriate personnel when questions or concerns arise. The college's website and summer orientation programs are often good sources of information.
Teaching students to use the resources at their disposal will improve their integration into their new community. "You want your son or daughter to develop confidence while recognizing they are not expected to have all the answers," said Peters. "Much of the college experience is about learning to ask the right questions."
Miller said parents can also help prepare students for the details of life, such as cooking and laundry. Bring items to get them started, such as quarters and detergent for laundry, hygiene items and snacks. If students have what they need for a few months, they will feel more secure and can focus on other aspects of the transition, she said.
And don't worry about displaying emotions to residence life staff. "I have had moms fall in my arms and weep," said Miller. "I'll probably tear up with you, but then I will reassure you and remind you to trust God and allow us the wonderful privilege of taking your student to this next stage of life."


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Categories > Celebrities > My Chemical Romance > Fire at Will..
Sorry but its an authors note :)0 Reviews
Need to say that the updates are slow because of school and all the homework i'm getting :(
sorry about that.
Also I'm thinking of changing my killjoy name to Jagged Heart but I think it's from something :/
By the way the last chapters title was by Hurts.
Also I would of writen today but didn't have time so sorry :/
Thought I would tell you I love you all for reading this story it means alot to me.


text:
3 Day Pass to FFF9. This pass includes entry to all 3 days of fun, plus admission to all FFF Nites shows*.
Man... I'm very sorry to hear this even though I do not know either of you. On July 14th 2011 I had a very major surgery for cancer where they split me from breast bone to right above my junk. Everything was taken out to take out cancer as well as every lymph node basically in my chest down... I died on the table... but was revived. I like to think it was because I'm a prick but it was because something or whatever made it happen. But I AM a fighter.
That said, if your friend was doing the hunt, he was a fighter. So know this, he is probably doing whatever he can to get back and be around you all. I think that if he was moving he is fighting, and in this world you never know. Just know he is fighting to get back to you guys as much as you're all worrying about him.


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Stuck on Journey? We've got you covered!
Don't panic! Our cheats will see you through.
Journey & The Unfinished Swan run 'at or near 60fps' on PS4
PS4 remasters get 1080p/60fps treatment.
Journey & The Unfinished Swan are coming to PS4 later this year in 1080p
The year of remasters continues.
Journey, Unfinished Swan and Until Dawn may be headed to PS4
Sony's Gamescom announcements leaked ahead of time?
Orchestival will feature SCORE video games concert
Includes Super Mario, The Legend of Zelda, Final Fantasy, Assassin's Creed, LA Noire, Skyrim and more.
Flower and Journey dev thatgamecompany secures $7 million in additional funding
Studio now able to scale up development efforts on making the best game possible.
thatgamecompany's new game will 'change the industry', says former designer
But it's years away from being released.
Sony must recoup investment on Journey before dev gets a cut
thatgamecompany hopes to start earning royalties soon.
Dishonored takes Best Game at BAFTAs
Downloadable and mobile games the real stars, walking away with 13 awards.
View AllScreenshots
Game of the Year Shortlist
Game of the Year Shortlist
Accolades Trailer
Accolades Trailer
Development Diary Feature
Development Diary Feature
First 10 Minutes
First 10 Minutes
Gamescom 2011 Trailer
Gamescom 2011 Trailer
Gameplay 01
Gameplay 01


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Branding a Soldier With 'Personality Disorder'
Darren Hauck for The New York Times
The military says Capt. Susan Carlson, 55, has a "personality disorder," a diagnosis she is disputing. "It's a bad label," she said.
By JAMES DAO
Published: February 24, 2012…Read More
Added by Charlene Marie Boyles on February 25, 2012 at 1:48pm — 1 Comment
It seems to me that the transgendered community is under represented... When I read the news about who is being prosecuted for crimes against young people, it's always the usual suspects... Teachers, coaches, clergy, police, politicians.
But, then again, we're often considered unqualified... Apparently, we don't have what it takes.
Added by Charlene Marie Boyles on January 6, 2012 at 2:06pm — 1 Comment
Added by Charlene Marie Boyles on March 27, 2011 at 12:24pm — 4 Comments
Added by Charlene Marie Boyles on February 5, 2011 at 1:30pm — 1 Comment
I've heard a lot of comments about how transgendered women are treated by religious organizations and people. So I rooted around to find out the basis for that treatment. And, it turns out to be a couple of passages from the Bible. So, it seems as though it's time to sort some things out.
As far as I can tell, some religious folk hang their hats on Deuteronomy 22:5 and Matthew 19:11-12 as the…Read More
Added by Charlene Marie Boyles on January 6, 2011 at 4:54pm — 3 Comments
I just came across a new survey which was conducted by the Transgendered American Veterans Association (TAVA).
I have requested permission from TAVA to broadcast the survey, but haven't received any word back as yet. However, you can download a copy if you want.You can do a Google search to find them.
This survey looks to be a first class piece of primary research and is worthy of your time. The survey specifically deals with the experience of transgendered vets with…Read More
Added by Charlene Marie Boyles on December 17, 2010 at 11:01am — 1 Comment
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