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Best Teach Me Your Talent segment ever? Definitely.
"Today is the 1st day of the rest of my life!" the RHOA star shares.
Courtney's hoping to have the perfect career, man, and of course, outfit.
Marisa Saks, David Cruz, and Justin Bird dish on love, matchmaking and their guilty pleasures.
The Shahs of Sunset star reflects on her road to becoming Persian Barbie.
The RHOA star lands a role in NEWSical the Musical.
Ep 5: Between the questionable golf attire and drama in the club, there was a lot to talk about this week.
Hugh imagines Justin as a child training for this exact scenario and distracting Travis with eagles.
Gail explains that she just wants to be taken care of at dinner and commends one chef for conquering Restaurant Wars.
One week after giving birth, the mom shares slimmed-down selfie.
The cast of the hit British drama will join Andy Cohen in the clubhouse this month!
The RHOM star updates on her quest to become a mom.
The comedian takes on the Dutch model with lemons, cleanses and more.


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Don't count Ricky Stenhouse, Jr. out when he wheels the No.17 Fifth Third Ford Fusion around the track! Stenhouse will race full time in the NASCAR Sprint Cup Series™ for Roush Fenway Racing this year and Fifth Third will be his primary sponsor for multiple races. The 2012 NASCAR Nationwide Series Champion™ won't miss a beat as he dodges competitors to the finish line! Race fans won't want to miss the Action Racing Collectibles die-cast of the No. 17 Fifth Third Ford Fusion! With an authentic replica paint scheme and precision detailing, each die-cast is just like the car on the track! This 1:24 scale car features a die-cast body and chassis, incredibly realistic detailing on the inside and out, and high-quality paint that replicates the graphics on your favorite driver's car.
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Stephen Stills Says Neil Young Left Buffalo Springfield In The Lurch
Tuesday, November 6, 2012
Stephen Stills shed some light on Neil Young skipping out of last summer's Buffalo Springfield reunion just prior to finalizing the tour plans. The scrapping of the road dates literally left Stills and Richie Furray flat, after expecting to be on tour for a presumably sold out summer-long reunion tour. Stills pulled no punches, telling Rolling Stone, "We were supposed to work for most of the summer. It left me in a lurch for three quarters and ruined my financial planning. Also, 150 people got laid off that were supposed to work on the tour."
Following their appearance at the 2010 Bridge School Benefit, which marked the first time the band-members had performed together since 1968, the Springfield hit the road for seven shows -- including a high profile spot at Manchester, Tennessee's Bonnaroo festival: "We didn't go (to) all that trouble for seven shows. That's what impetuosity will do for you. You can't go off half-cocked. . . When Neil is involved you anything you need a seatbelt."
Stills maintains that he can't stay angry at Young, saying, "He was very kind to me in his book. I can't be unkind about it. . . Working with Neil is a privilege, not a right. . . There is the seed of something great still there. It's worth exploring again."
Back in June, Neil Young explained to Rolling Stone why he backed out of the proposed tour: "I'd be on a tour of my past for the rest of f***ing time. I have to be able to move forward. I can't be relegated. I did enough of it for right then."
When pressed about whether he thinks the Springfield might ever regroup again and finally hit the road, Stills said: "For the purpose of this interview, no."
Noted Beach Boys author, documentarian, and West Coast historian, Jon Stebbins says the push and pull between Stills and Young was the primary factor in driving Buffalo Springfield to greatness: "It started out to be more Stills' band, and then Neil kinda flexed his muscles and obviously there wasn't enough room for him to flex his muscles, y'know, to the degree that he wanted to. But I think the tension between the two was one of the things that made Buffalo Springfield really interesting."
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Collins, Crabtree debate courthouse safety
Apr 22, 2013 | 3 Comments
By Nathalie Hardy
Of the News-Register
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That would be a better representation..
It doesn't need a review. It just needs to be equal and done for having bags searched to go upstairs (3rd floor)... not that hard.. but it does require a person to do it.
What recently occurred in Kaufman County, Texas, outside of the courthouse environment does comes more to mind, than does drawing any conclusions from what occurred at this years Boston Marathon.
From my perspective, and I am certainly no expert, I see the danger more outside of the courthouse in the parking lots, and the sidewalks that surround the building.
Just my opinion, not that my opinion matters.
For what it is worth, there have already been at least two shootings at the Courthouse. One of these was in the early 70's. If I recall correctly it started outside a Court Room during a Divorce. Idiot shot his wife. He fled and was shot at the bottom of the stairs by a Deputy who, was in the Sheriff's Office and ran up the hall in response to hearing shots. It was a long time ago and I'm not sure I'm remembering all the events, but the basic facts are there.
The second one was in the very late 70's or very early 80's. A prisoner was being arraigned on a some misdemeanor and Felony charges. As I recall, the prisoner had a couple of fellows come to the arraignment. They jumped the single escorting Deputy. During the assault on the Deputy, who was pretty badly injured, the prisoner got the deputy's revolver. All 3 men fled. An off duty Portland Police Officer who just happened to be in court (different room) that day, gave pursuit on foot when he found out what had happened. He had very little information to go on as far as who the bad guys were.
He chased two men down along 5th street. He was walking them back to the courthouse not knowing there was a 3rd person armed with the deputy's revolver, hiding behind a pickup, waiting to ambush the PPB officer. The ambush was successful and the officer was hit high center chest. He was able to fire off 6 rounds as he crumpled to the ground, but didn't hit the suspect. A Mac Officer responded from the Sherriff's Office after hearing the shots.
The security system at the YCCH came only after these incidents. Judge Collins was there for the last incident. If he sees a problem, they might want to see what can be done. Static security is compromised security. It might be something as simple as moving a few things around.
Maybe Nathalie could go archive diving for a follow up piece.
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This is another recipe inspired by the Moroccan baby shower I threw last spring. The original dish served at the party, kabab koobideh (say that three times fast), was outsourced from a favorite Middle-Eastern restaurant. I became infatuated with the …
Hi, I'm Michelle
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So with all the broadhead testing going on here,just curious to see what everybody set-ups will be.What BH and arrows you guys flinging this fall?
So with all the broadhead testing going on here,just curious to see what everybody set-ups will be.What BH and arrows you guys flinging this fall?
2011 Firecat 400
2013 PSE Drive
2012 PSE Brute X
With 4 dozen mini blasters I won't be changeing any time soon
Ive done alot of dealing on AT past few months,have a bunch of mechs,nap scorpions,stingers,rocket sidewinders,mini blasters.So it will bo those for now.
Will use the GT expidition hunters for now.Might be going back to easton or get the GT xt hunter pro arrows.Im still not 100% on these expidition hunter arrows.
2008 Martin Firecat Pro x,Martin mounted ripcord rest,Sword twilight hunter site,G5 maglock quiver,carbonx stab,H&S custom threads.
Alien X @ 62.5# 29"dl.
GT XTH 28.25" 386gn
Magnus 2 blade Buzzcuts.
This is three shots with the same arrow and head, no resharpening between shots.
First is a 2 1/2" thick parts catalog that was hanging by a string. Think I would have gotten more penetration if it would have been sitting solid.
Second is a 30gal steel drum.
Third is a tire.
The fletching got pretty wrinkled up when I pulled them out of the barrel but other than that - no damage to arrow or broadhead.
Ok - first pic didn't show...
I'll try it again.
There is thru the catalog - first shot.
All three shots were from 18 yards.
G5T3 - GT Velocity 300s ... prolly won't be any different for quite some time ... at least the pointy end of the arrow that is.
2014 Lithium :: 2007 Cheetah :: Jaguar Take-down
REAL AVID Field Staff / Bucks and Beards Scents Field Staff
Easton fatboys out of my onza 3 at 62 pounds 29 inch draw, im not sure on the head yet still deciding i got a few muzzys laying around and some other cheap heads but still doin research on a good reliable FIXED BLADE broadhead. Nothin against mechanicals just too many moving parts for me.
Martin x-200 unsure of year
2011 Mathews z7magnum
2012 Mathews z7magnum
2014 Mathews ChillR (on order)
Onza III, 73lbs, 29" draw......................Maxima Hunters tipped with 100 grn. Phatheads....................
............."You'll have that on those big jobs!!"..............
2011 Hoyt Maxxis 35
2012 Hoyt CRX 35
Beman ICS Hunter tipped with a 125 grain Slick Trick Magnum. Gonna see how many times I can use the same arrow/broadhead I've used to kill my coyote and bear. So far neither animal was able to stop it from blasting through, resharpen and shoot. We'll see if an Iowa whitetail can.
A little common sense goes a long way, unfortunately it's in short supply!
Martin Exile 2011 Model
Victory V-force Arrows(372.5 grains)
29" draw length , 60lb draw
285 fps
67.2 lbs. kinetic energy
Swhacker 100 grain (1 3/4" cut)


text: Just thought I'd throw in an update. Got a call from the Alberta Professional Outfitters Society. The guide we had wasn't even licensed to moose hunt. They are unsure how he even got non-resident tags for us. Apparently, an investigation is underway. Let's just hope they do something about him.


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4 clusters of collages of stapled together paper photo frames with lifted doilies ready to showcase your memories. In the layered files, all the frames are on individual layers for maximum flexibility and so you can remove or add more as needed! 4 Individual PNG files of the completed clusters AND Layered Adobe Photoshop file for use with Adobe Photoshop and Adobe Photoshop Elements and layered TIFF file for use with other applications. File Size: 67MB
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text: News Archive Select a category, or browse all news stories below. Academics Arts Campus Improvements CORD Online Feature Events Faculty Home page features International Missions News Ortner Center Philanthropy Photogallery Podcast Publications Research Service Spiritual Staff Students Uncategorized Video Students launch VW for inspiration and fellowship Nichole Scott, sophomore communication major, had considered going to VW several times, but was unsure what the program involved. Then a friend invited her to attend the VW meeting at which Tanya Cochran was the featured speaker. Seeing as Cochran is her boss, former teacher and friend, Scott decided to check it out. "I wasn't sure what to expect and didn't know if I would like it" Scott said. Tags: CORD Online FeatureEventsFacultyStaffStudents Read more about Students launch VW for inspiration and fellowship First Book receives grant CORDmagazine online feature: return to CORD Spreading literacy is the key reason Joann Herrington, associate professor of education, founded Union's local arm of First Book, an international nonprofit organization that gives new books to low income families. Started in 2004, First Book-Union College has distributed thousands of books to local elementary schools and community centers. Recently, senior teacher candidates from Union's Education department, coordinated a grant proposal resulting in $500 from Verizon Youth Services. With these funds, the literacy advocates celebrated International Book Day at a local elementary school. The party highlighted Asian culture and featured games, books, food and crafts. "This was a valuable experience for our teacher candidates," Herrington said. "The elementary kids had a ball at Union's First Book event." Tags: CORD Online FeatureFacultyPhilanthropyStudents Read more about First Book receives grant Mission to India and Nepal: learning to serve with adaptibility The group of Union College faculty, students, and alumni traveled 10 hours by bus to enjoy sight-seeing at the Taj Mahal. Tags: CORD Online FeatureFacultyInternationalMissionsStaffStudents Read more about Mission to India and Nepal: learning to serve with adaptibility Blake releases new book Chris Blake, Union College English and communications professor, spent a semester on sabbatical last year to write. Pacific Press released his newest book in February, Swimming Against the Current: Living for the God You Love. It is a sequel to his book Searching for a God to Love, which has been translated into four languages. Tags: ArtsCORD Online FeatureFacultyNewsPublications Read more about Blake releases new book Employee honored with The Lincoln Business Journal 40 Under 40 Award Jacque Smith, Union College director of public relations, received The Lincoln Business Journal 40 Under 40 Award. The award, presented at a breakfast at the Cornhusker Hotel on June 1, celebrates the accomplishments of 40 Lincoln-area business owners, managers, entrepreneurs, and professional men and women under 40 years of age. Smith is the second Union College employee to accept the 40 Under 40 Award; accounting professor Lisa Forbes received the award in 2006. Tags: NewsStaff Read more about Employee honored with The Lincoln Business Journal 40 Under 40 Award Gerard Brennen artwork in the McClelland Art Gallery Gerard Brennen is an athlete, Union College alumn and an artist. He shares pencil and paint portraits of special people in his life in Union College's McClelland Art Gallery until June 24, 2007. Tags: ArtsEventsOrtner CenterStudents Read more about Gerard Brennen artwork in the McClelland Art Gallery Union College hosts Heart Walk, celebrates National Employee Health and Fitness Day, Wednesday, May 16 As the population of the United States ages, heart disease, already the nation's number one killer, will affect more people. The American Heart Association is working to combat this growing crisis with a 10-year strategic goal of reducing coronary heart disease, stroke and risk by 25 percent in 2010. The annual Heart Walk is one small way to help raise funds and show solidarity with the fight against heart disease. For the eighth year, Union College, in participation with the American Heart Association, is hosting Lincoln's Alternate Day American Heart Walk. Walkers may begin the one-mile walk around campus anytime between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m., rain or shine. Following the 15-20 minute walk, light snacks will be provided. Special guest Lauren Knoff, a six-year-old kindergarten girl born with a heart birth defect, will be a participant at this year's Heart Walk. Each year, 36,000 babies are born with heart defects, the third most fatal form of birth defect. Knoff has survived to be an ambassador for the American Heart Association. She and her schoolmates from Helen Hyatt elementary will lead the walk. The Heart Walk is just one of several events focusing on wellness for National Employee Health and Fitness day. In the afternoon, Union College employees will team up for games and activities followed by the year-end employee party. Employee health is a priority for the campus; Union College has earned the designation as a Silver Well Workplace Award through WorkWell, the local branch for Wellness Councils of America (WELCOA). The Heart Walk is free to the public. Donations to the American Heart Association are welcome but not required. To participate, meet under the clock tower at the center of campus (3800 South 48th St., Lincoln). Tags: EventsFacultyNewsStaff Read more about Union College hosts Heart Walk, celebrates National Employee Health and Fitness Day, Wednesday, May 16 Join the Unionaires for the annual Concert at the Capitol on Friday, May 11 at 4:30 The Unionaires performing in 2006. The Union College Unionaires and Octet invite the public to a free concert at the Nebraska state capitol building. The concert, from 4:30-5:30 on Friday, May 11, will feature acapella versions of the repetoire the vocal groups have prepared over the last year. "The state capitol is a beautiful space with beautiful acoustics," said Dr. Dan Lynn, professor of music. "Singing in a place like that is as much a reward for the singers as the audience and the concert serves as a final thank-you before graduation." The annual concert has become a tradition, with state officials, legislators and the public being invited to share in the accomplishments of the Unionaires for over 15 years. The state capitol, the tallest building in Lincoln, lies between 14th and 16th streets and K and H streets downtown. Parking is readily available. Tags: ArtsEventsStudents Read more about Join the Unionaires for the annual Concert at the Capitol on Friday, May 11 at 4:30 Nebraska Commissioner of Education speaks for Union College graduation; first master's degrees granted On Sunday, May 13, Union College awarded 199 associate, baccalaureate and for the first time, master's degrees during the annual commencement ceremony in the College View Seventh-day Adventist Church. The service recognized 20 graduates from December 2006, 119 May graduates and 46 prospective August graduates for a total of 185 graduates. Among this group, 13 students received two degrees and one student received three degrees. Six of the graduating seniors are Union Scholars, which involves advanced coursework and a research project. Tags: EventsNewsStudents Read more about Nebraska Commissioner of Education speaks for Union College graduation; first master's degrees granted Seniors lead volunteer project for National Volunteer Week From yard work to roof insulation, approximately 35 students from Union College participated in "Adopt-a-House," during National Volunteer Week (April 15-21). "It's nice to work in the community," said Tina Weston, freshman social work major. "Volunteering makes our community stronger." Tags: EventsNewsStudents Read more about Seniors lead volunteer project for National Volunteer Week Union College international rescue and relief students return early from Venezuela Lincoln, Neb.—Students in Union College's international rescue and relief (IRR) program are taught to expect the unexpected. For 32 IRR students and staff, the unexpected conclusion to their semester of study in Venezuela included a week in protective custody while confusion created by questions from the Venezuelan government about the group's documentation was explored. Following clearance by Venezuelan officials on Friday, April 6, Union College welcomed the group in Miami on Tuesday morning, April 10 at 1:15 a.m. "We are grateful and relieved that our students are safely back in the United States," said David Smith, Union College president. "Our highest priority, whether on campus or with traveling groups, is always the safety and wellbeing of our students. While there is much that can be learned from this situation, the most meaningful lesson for me has been the resilience and positive spirit of our students and staff while they waited patiently for the situation to be resolved." On Feb. 8, the group of 21 students, seven staff and four staff children, arrived in the village of Maurak, Venezuela, for 10 weeks of training and service. From this site in the southeastern corner of the country, small groups of students, each led by a physician and in most cases also a registered nurse, traveled by plane, jeep, canoe or on foot to remote villages to provide medical services for two to three days. The groups then returned to Maurak for debriefing and continued study. During the first half of the semester in Venezuela, IRR students were involved with more than 600 humanitarian contacts under a physician's supervision. In addition to tropical medical experience, IRR students were engaged in coursework through lectures and demonstrations. Mid-way through the trip, however, Venezuelan government officials questioned the validity of the group's permissions and paperwork pertaining to licensing of the two physicians in the group and accusations of using expired medications. Most of the medications in question were left at the mission campus by previous service groups. "We do not know exactly who or what triggered the concern over our status in the country after several weeks of service," Smith said. "The goal of the international rescue and relief program is to train professionals who can relieve suffering through emergency service and caring for those in need. We in no way wish to interfere with government policies or provide help in a way that is not welcome." Smith says that while launching the IRR program during the three years leading up to this year's trip, Union College representatives completed all paperwork and obtained permissions they understood that were as necessary and customary for the semester abroad. Despite the unexpected confusion over documents, Michael Duehrssen, IRR program director and board-certified physician, said they maintained a positive relationship with the local village. "The people of Maurak and the remote villages where we served were extremely supportive and grateful for our work," he said. "The questions about our credentials came from officials beyond the local region." After it became clear that confusion with the documents could not be easily solved, the Union College group agreed to voluntarily leave the country. However, even after this decision, more delays for clearance and the Easter holiday weekend prolonged travel arrangements. "We are proud of our students and their positive approach to this disruption in their semester," said Linda Becker, vice president for Student Services who along with Jeff Joiner, chair of the Division of Health Sciences, met the IRR group at the Miami airport. "From what the IRR students have told us, even though they were not free to come and go for a few days as they might have wished, they were treated well and even shared meals with the guards who posted at the mission campus the last week. Other than having to find creative ways to overcome cabin fever, the group had the food and supplies they needed." Alicia Archer, Union College student from Colorado agrees with Becker. "We were all very calm—very chill—with no extreme emotions," she said Tuesday morning on the phone from Miami. "After this trip, I am even more proud and passionate about the IRR program than before. I have rediscovered my goals and vision for my life on this trip." Archer plans to combine her IRR major with a degree in nursing and serve abroad again. FREQUENTLY ASKED QUESTIONS What was the purpose of the trip to Venezuela? In the junior or senior year of the international rescue and relief (IRR) program, students complete 10 weeks of training in tropical medicine, preventative health care and humanitarian relief in a remote setting. Who was involved in the trip? The group of 32 from Union College worked with local health care professionals, translators and volunteers. Most of the students are juniors and seniors and all have completed Emergency Medical Technician (EMT) basic certification. 21 Union College IRR students including one who is a registered nurse 7 staff including two physicians and two registered nurses 4 staff children Where in Venezuela was the IRR group located? The Union College group was in the state of Bolivar on an existing mission campus near the village of Maurak, which is about 15 miles from the Brazilian border in the southeastern corner of Venezuela. The closest Venezuelan town on a detailed map is Santa Elena. What type of training and service is involved in the semester abroad? While in Venezuela, IRR students learned through a combination of lecture and hands-on training. The students were separated into small groups, each led by a physician and in most cases, also a registered nurse and a local health care provider. During the week, the groups traveled by plane, jeep, canoe or on foot to remote villages to provide medical services for two to three days and then returned to Maurak for debriefing and continued study. Why were Venezuela and the village of Maurak chosen as the training site? The program director, Dr. Michael Duehrssen, had previous contacts in the region including flight support through a group that has been established in the area for several years. This is the fourth annual service trip Duehrssen has made to the area which has allowed him to establish relationships with the local village captains and medical personnel in the region. In spring 2006, administrators from Union College also visited and met with local and regional officials. The village of Maurak extended an invitation and made land available for Union College to use for the semester of training. The rural setting provided access to rivers and mountains that were also ideal for jungle survival training and recreation. In addition, program leaders wanted students immersed in the Spanish language, which IRR majors are required to study and will likely be needed in future service settings. What documentation did Union College pursue prior to arriving in Venezuela? Union College had signed letters of agreement with a local hospital and health officials, the governor of the State of Bolivar, the Civil Protection department for the State of Bolivar and had a letter of invitation from a recognized relief organization in the region. The group had the customary approvals by state and local authorities and when they asked about additional documentation, they were told that no further approval was needed. Also, because Duehrssen had traveled and served successfully with other groups using the same level of permissions with no concern, Union College leaders thought they had covered the documentation requirements. What was the nature of the confusion with the government? During the three years leading up to this year's trip, Union College representatives completed all paperwork and obtained permissions they understood as necessary for the semester abroad. However, in the second half of the 10-week trip, Venezuelan officials questioned the group's authority to practice medicine while in the country and the appropriateness of their tourist visas for the work they were doing. In addition, there were questions about expired medications that were found on the site of the mission campus, even though most of these medications were left in storage by previous groups. Union College does not know how the government initially became concerned about the group's purpose and permissions. What was the status of the group once questions were raised by the Venezuelan government? For about a week, the group was restricted to the grounds of the mission campus and a nearby hill/mountain for recreation. Officials described the term as "protective custody." During the day, three guards were on duty at the entrance to the campus. Students and staff were never threatened with violence or harmed. In fact, the students befriended the guards who often ate meals with the group and participated in worships. What is the setting of the mission campus? The mission campus where the international rescue and relief group was housed is about the size of one-and-a-half football fields. The grass-covered grounds include three block buildings (residence facilities and a main multi-purpose dining and meeting building) with more construction in process. What did the students learn while in Venezuela? Union College's international rescue and relief group was in Venezuela for more than a month before questions were posed by the government about their documentation and purpose. During these weeks, the group was involved with more than 600 humanitarian contacts under a doctor's supervision including assisting with wound care, treating abscesses and parasites, testing for malaria, improving unclean water systems, administering child health assessments and presenting preventative health education lectures. In addition to tropical medical experience, IRR students were engaged in coursework through lectures and demonstrations. Some of the most valuable lessons for the group this year also include understanding diplomacy, contingency planning and developing patience in the midst of unfamiliar circumstances. What is the future of the IRR program, particularly the semester abroad? With more than 100 students enrolled in this unique academic discipline, Union College is committed to the future of the international rescue and relief program. During the launch of the program over the last three years, Union College has received invitations from potential sites in multiple countries. In the weeks ahead, Union College administrators will continue to refine the process and criteria for locations best suited for the semester of international study and service. While local officials in Maurak have said they would welcome the group's return, details of this arrangement or other site possibilities will need to be explored in depth. ABOUT US The international rescue and relief major at Union College is the only undergraduate program of its kind in the United States. This interdisciplinary major combines the study of health, logistics, search and rescue through seven emphasis options. The major, launched in 2004 with 32 students, now has more than 100 students enrolled. The multi-track curriculum combines rescue and survival skills, emergency care, humanitarian relief, public health, disaster management and multi-cultural service training. Certifications include EMT basic and white water and high angle rescue among others. In order to prepare students for diverse environments and foster a global perspective, courses are taught in Colorado, Florida and a developing country in addition to the main campus in Lincoln, Neb. This major is designed to equip graduates with specialized skills to serve in a world facing increasing natural and man-made disasters and growing refugee populations. More info available at www.ucollege.edu/irr. Union College, located in Lincoln, Nebraska, is an accredited, comprehensive institution of higher education offering bachelor's degrees in more than 50 majors and a Master of Physician Assistant Studies. Established in 1891 by the Seventh-day Adventist Church, Union enrolls close to 1,000 students from 46 states and 30 countries with a variety of faith backgrounds. Union College offers active learning in a vibrant Christian atmosphere where students are empowered to lead. With a focus on undergraduate education, Union's nurturing environment offers students a safe place to grow and prepare for careers of service and leadership. www.ucollege.edu Tags: FacultyNewsStudents Read more about Union College international rescue and relief students return early from Venezuela Community invited to the Division of Fine Arts' Spring Music Festival Union College invites the community to six music performances during the Division of Fine Arts Spring Music Festival Weekend, April 20-24. All events are free to the public. For more information, call 486-2553. Friday, April 20, 8 p.m.—Spring Choral ConcertUnionaires, Union College Octet, Chamber Chorale, and Honors SingersCollege View Church Seventh-day Adventist Church, 48th and Prescott Ave. Tags: Uncategorized Read more about Community invited to the Division of Fine Arts' Spring Music Festival Children affected by HIV/AIDS showcase art in McClelland Art Gallery "If HIV were an animal, what would it look like?" Kids from Camp Kindle answered this and other questions with crayons and markers. Their artistic answers are displayed in the McClelland Art Gallery until March 19. Tags: ArtsEventsNewsOrtner Center Read more about Children affected by HIV/AIDS showcase art in McClelland Art Gallery Students shadow professionals in third annual Division Field Day Junior and Senior business and computer students from Union College will visit a number of companies across Lincoln for the third Division Field Day, Feb. 21. About 70 students will spend four hours around the city shadowing professionals in their respective fields. Tags: EventsNewsStudents Read more about Students shadow professionals in third annual Division Field Day International rescue and relief students assist with disaster relief in central Florida International rescue and relief students from Union College in Lincoln, Neb., thought they had seen the worst winter rain storms Florida had to offer during two weeks of ocean survival and dive rescue training. But on Friday, Feb. 2, news of pre-dawn tornadoes a few hundred miles north of their training posts in the Florida Keys prompted 19 Union College students and staff members to find a way to help. Tags: FacultyNewsStaffStudents Read more about International rescue and relief students assist with disaster relief in central Florida The Boys Next Door drama production opens Feb. 22. Union College Drama will perform the two-act play The Boys Next Door, opening Feb. 22, 2007. Tags: ArtsEventsNewsStudents Read more about The Boys Next Door drama production opens Feb. 22. Nursing program adds spring admission Twenty students made history this semester at Union College by showing up to class. They are the first students admitted in the nursing program's new second admission cycle. Previously the program accepted just one class annually, but interest in the program has surged in recent years. With so many qualified applicants, it became impossible to accept everyone. Tags: Uncategorized Read more about Nursing program adds spring admission Spring semester starts strong; nineteen students graduate in December Dr. Trudy Holmes-Caines advises psychologymajor Nelly Melendez during registration The quiet stillness of a snow-blanketed campus burst to life as 954 new and returning students began spring semester at Union College on Jan. 9, 2007. This is a decrease from 982 during the fall semester. Tags: FacultyNewsStudents Read more about Spring semester starts strong; nineteen students graduate in December Community invited for Music Festival performances, Feb. 2-3 Band students from 11 Seventh-day Adventist high schools in the Midwest will gather Feb. 2–3 on the Union College campus for the annual Mid-America Union Music Festival. The Lincoln community is invited to come and enjoy fun classical pieces presented by the high school and college performers Feb. 2 at 7:30 p.m. in the College View Church and Feb. 3 at 7 p.m. in the Union College gymnasium. The 160 visiting performers will be joined by the Union College Wind Symphony in both performances. Tags: ArtsEventsNews Read more about Community invited for Music Festival performances, Feb. 2-3 Multicultural Committee to celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy Union College will not have classes Monday, Jan. 15 in memory of Martin Luther King, Jr. Union's Multicultural Committee encourages students, employees and the community to have "a day on, not just a day off." Tags: EventsFacultyNewsStaffStudents Read more about Multicultural Committee to celebrate Martin Luther King, Jr.'s legacy Joy brings colorful seasons to the McClelland Art Gallery From the spring flowers and butterflies of "I'll Fly Away" to the "Autumn Woods" Joy Frame shares the beauty of the seasons in her watercolor paintings currently on display in the Union College McClelland Art Gallery until Jan. 26. Frame became serious about watercolor painting about 16 years ago. "I'm intrigued by the beautiful blending of colors, the movement and to some extent unpredictability of the paint on the paper," Frame writes in her artist statement. "I love this elusive medium." Tags: ArtsOrtner Center Read more about Joy brings colorful seasons to the McClelland Art Gallery Photography class artwork displayed in gallery LINCOLN—Images from the Union College photography class will be on display Dec. 3–22 in the McClelland Art Gallery. "I have some very talented students in this class," said Bruce Forbes, associate professor of Art and Graphic Design. "The photos I've seen make me excited. I expect this to be an extremely varied show." Tags: ArtsNewsOrtner Center Read more about Photography class artwork displayed in gallery Concerts on Dec. 8 and 9 celebrate the Christmas season Union College Festival of Lessons and CarolsThe first concert will begin Friday, Dec. 8 at 7:30 p.m. and will feature the Unionaires, Union College Vocal Octet and Chamber Chorale. Diverse selections from the carols and anthems of John Rutter will be interspersed with Biblical texts from the four Gospels telling the the age-old story of Christ's birth. Everyone is welcome at this free concert in the College View Seventh-day Adventist Church (4801 Prescott Ave). Tags: ArtsEventsStudents Read more about Concerts on Dec. 8 and 9 celebrate the Christmas season Forbes bicycle photography on display in the McClelland Art Gallery "This exhibit combines two things that I've enjoyed for a long time, but never put together: bicycling and photography," says Bruce Forbes, Union College associate professor of art and graphic design who is displaying photographs in Union College's McClelland Art Gallery until Dec. 3. The exhibit presents 24 color photos taken this summer while Forbes participated in the Bicycle Ride Across Nebraska (BRAN) with 600 participants and the Register's Annual Great Bike Ride Across Iowa (RAGBRAI) with 10,000 registered bicyclists. Tags: ArtsFacultyOrtner Center Read more about Forbes bicycle photography on display in the McClelland Art Gallery ABC reality show filmed at George Stone School<br>Episode airs: Monday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m. CST The Wife Swap crew film Susan Zimmermann's class at George Stone School. George Stone students and Cody (in light blue near the back) take recess in the Union College atrium. Tags: ArtsEventsFacultyNews Read more about ABC reality show filmed at George Stone SchoolEpisode airs: Monday, Nov. 13, 7 p.m. CST Pages« first ‹ previous … 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 next › last »


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text: JVC GC-PX100 High-resolution, high-speed camcorder with Wi-Fi® Includes a spare battery, accessory bag, & 3-foot HDMI cable Zoom Front Back Back, 3/4 view, from right Front (shown with optional viewfinder, not included) Front, 3/4 view from right, higher angle (shown with optional viewfinder, not included) Front, straight-on Photos Videos Item #: 257GCPX100 Review Summary 3 people say Low Stock Free Crutchfield lifetime tech support Free Shipping Open Box Price Loading... $899.99 Add to cart + Add to wishlist Email me alerts for this product $999.99 New Stock $849.99 Scratch & Dent Buy this item and earn up to 900 Rewards points See more offers and ways to save Special Financing Available x By buying this product you'll earn up to 900 Rewards points. When you sign up for a Crutchfield account, you'll be enrolled in Crutchfield Rewards. You'll earn one point for every dollar you spend on gear from us. You can turn your points into Rewards Cards that you can use toward future purchases. You can sign up for an account now, or after you complete your purchase (you'll get credit for the points either way). Sign up for a Crutchfield account Overview Details Customer Reviews Q&A Articles & Videos Accessories Our take on the JVC GC-PX100 by Woody Sherman Shoot videos for posterity or posting online From birthday parties to YouTube antics, camcorders let you capture moments you can share with friends and family, or the world at large. Most newer camcorders save your videos to built-in digital memory or a removable memory card. Some models come with a built-in hard disk drive that gives you much more storage. For maximum portability, check out our smaller cams that fit into a pocket or purse. For high-def videos that look awesome on your HDTV, go for a slightly larger model with a better lens and image sensor. Master of time and space A lot of consumer-level camcorders will give you a good, stable, high-magnification zoom lens that makes short work of conquering spatial challenges. And many will offer substantial light-sensitivity, or audio gathering enhancements like microphone inputs and headphone outputs. But not many can offer the control over time that the innovative JVC GC-PX100 camcorder can. With five different high-speed frame rates, you can achieve slow-motion that will enable you to analyze movement and body mechanics like never before, making this an ideal camera for coaches and student athletes alike. But what if we manipulate time in the other direction, capturing fewer frames per second instead of more? Then we enter the world of time-lapse photography, where we can analyze events that take place too slowly for us to perceive in real-time. The GC-PX100 offers 7 low speed capture modes that record directly to video files — no compiling image sequences like one does with many traditional still cameras. In either case this camera is a window into experiencing the world in a vastly different way, a way that isn't apparent to our eye in real time. Its connections pay off What good is all this time manipulation if you can't do something cool with it? Glad you asked. JVC has you covered with one of the most comprehensive suites of Wi-Fi applications on a camcorder today. You'd expect support for iOS® and Android™ tablets and smartphones, and indeed the 'PX100 features both remote monitoring and control via both operating systems. But get this: coaches will love the ability to access those previously mentioned slow-motion captures directly on a Wi-Fi-connected tablet. And not only can you look at them, but you can also annotate them, draw straight lines along body pivot points, and get a readout of the resulting angle between those lines — making the process of analyzing a player's mechanics a quantifiable thing. Other Wi-Fi features include home detection monitoring over the Internet, video emails and easy file transfer between compatible devices. Wi-Fi is truly this camcorder's secret weapon, multiplying its already significant capabilities. The JVC GC-PX100's unique form factor is as functional as it is fun. Great glass, strong audio support top off the package The GC-PX100 comes with a well-appointed f/1.2 10X GT zoom lens. Its wide light-gathering aperture will let you shoot in challenging circumstances without the need for additional light support. Sensor-shift Optical Image stabilization, paired with JVC's Advanced Image Stabilizer, ensures your zoomed-in shots will be free of the shakes and shimmies that can dog other camcorders. And the external microphone input minijack, combined with a headphone output and a zooming on-board mic, enables you to capture clear, coherent audio from almost any scene simply by adding the appropriate microphone (available separately) to your shooting kit. See more info on this item Storage and Formats:records high-definition video and photos onto optional SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cardsrecords 1920 x 1080/60 AVCHD progressive-format HD videohigh speed video recording with Super Slow Motion playback: 120fps, 240fps and 300fps at 640 x 360 resolution, as well as 420fps and 600fps at 320 x 176 resolutiontime-lapse video recording: 1 frame-per-second, 1/2 fps, 1/5 fps, 1/10 fps, 1/20 fps, 1/40 fps or 1/80 fpsFeatures:1/2.3" (7.7mm) 12.8-megapixel back-illuminated CMOS sensorlight-sensitive f/1.2, 10X wide-angle zoom lens (29.5mm equivalent at full-wide)sensor-shift Optical Image Stabilization plus Advanced Image Stabilizer for rock-stable recordingintegrated Wi-Fi®, in combination with a free app from JVC, enables the following features:live monitoring from your iPhone®, iPad®, iPod touch®, Android device, or PCmonitor images via access point over the Internethome detection monitoring: when a subject enters a detection area the camera takes a digital still and emails youvideo email mode: record a 15 second clip and email up to 8 preset recipients simultaneouslyremotely control the camera's zoom and start/stop functions from a distance with your smartphone or tablettransfer video to your smartphone and upload it to YouTube and Facebookgeo-tag your recorded videos using your smartphone's GPS functioncoaching board function with annotation capability for easy sports mechanics analysissimultaneous playback of two files for easy comparisonspreset zoom positions allow for easy remote repositioning of camera3" articulated touchscreen LCD (460K-dot)zooming on-board microphone changes audio focal point to match the recorded pictureexternal mic input and headphone output (3.5mm minijack)intelligent auto mode selects optimal settings no matter where you point the camerazebra-stripe exposure control display helps you achieve ideal exposurefocus assist mode improves manual focusingConnections, Accessories, and Dimensions:high-speed USB interface (cable included)mini HDMI output for connection to an HDTV (cable included)comes with an AC adapter, rechargeable BN-VF815 lithium ion battery, neck strap, software, USB cable, and A/V cable4-3/8"W x 3"H x 6"Dweight: 20.8 oz. with batterywarranty: 1 year parts, 90 days laborOur 60-day money-back guarantee Hands-on research from the Crutchfield Labs (what are the Labs?) Features and specs chart | What's in the box? | In-depth notes Features and Specs General LCD Screen Size (inches) 3.0 Viewfinder Optional Total Pixel Count 12,760,000 Effective Pixel Count for Video 5,400,000 High-Definition Yes Aspect Ratio 16:9 Manual Focusing Yes Filter Diameter 46mm Optical Zoom 10 x Digital Zoom 6.4 x Night Imaging NightAlive Image Stabilization Optical Built-in Video Light Yes Built-in Memory None Max Recording Time w/ Included Battery 120 min Digital Still Camera Features Effective Pixel Count for Stills 5,940,000 Built-in Photo Flash Yes Still Image Aspect Ratios 4:3, 16:9 Inputs and Outputs USB Port USB 2.0 High Speed HDMI Output Mini Mic Input 3.5mm Dimensions Weight With Battery (ounces) 20.8 Width (inches) 4-3/8 Height (inches) 3 Depth (inches) 6 Warranty Parts Warranty 1 Year Labor Warranty 90 Days Image Sensor Warranty 1 Year Product Research What's in the box? Download owner's manual Digital camcorder Lens cap (w/string) Lens hood LCD cover BN-VF815U Lithium-Ion battery with terminal cover (7.2V 1460mAh) AP-V20U AC adapter with 76" DC output cord (DC output: 11V 1A) 39" AV cable (3.5mm plug on one end and 3 RCA plugs on the other end--composite video and stereo audio) 39" USB cable (Type A USB on one end and Mini-B 2.0 USB on other end) 5' HDMI cable (mini-HDMI Type C to HDMI) Neck strap Ferrite core noise filter (for optional external microphone) Application CD-ROM Basic User Guide US Warranty card Canada Warranty card Manual corrections Software License Agreement Our Product Research Team At Crutchfield, you'll get detailed, accurate information that's hard to find elsewhere. That's because we have our own in-house Product Research team — they open the box, verify contents, check the owner's manual, and record dimensions, features and specs. We stay on top of new products and technologies to help people make informed choices. General Features Wi-Fi Recording Features Power Requirements Inputs and Outputs Software General Features AVCHD Progressive Recording: The high-performance JVC GC-PX100 HD digital camcorder is capable of recording progressive Full HD 1920 x 1080/60p video or up to 12 MP still photos onto SD, SDHC, and SDXC memory cards. In addition, the unit has a tiltable 3" LCD monitor, and a bright and fast F1.2 GT lens with a 10x optical zoom and Optical Image Stabilization. SD Card Slot: The GC-PX100 has a slot for SD memory cards. The unit is compatible with SD cards up to 2 GB, SDHC cards from 4 GB to 32 GB, and SDXC cards up to 128 GB. A 128 GB SDXC card can hold over 10 hours of Full HD video (AVCHD) at the highest recording quality. Class 4 or higher SD cards are recommended for video recording. No SD cards are included with the camcorder. 3.0" LCD Touch Screen Monitor: The GC-PX100 is equipped with a tiltable, 3.0" Touch Panel LCD monitor. The LCD has 460,000 pixels, and can be tilted downward 90° for overhead shots, and upward approximately 70° for low angle recording. The camcorder comes with an LCD cover to protect the screen when storing the unit. Imaging Device: The camcorder has a 1/2.3" back-illuminated CMOS image sensor with 12,760,000 total pixels. It has a recording area of 2,070,000 to 5,400,000 effective pixels for recording AVCHD video, and 920,000 to 3,570,000 pixels for recording in MP4 720p/iFrame 720pp mode. For recording still images, there are 4,430,000 to 5,940,000 pixels for 4:3 images and 2,070,000 to 5,410,000 for 16:9 still images. Lens: The GC-PX100 has a bright F1.2-2.8 GT lens with a 10x optical zoom, and a focal length of 3.76mm to 37.6mm. The 35mm equivalent focal length for AVCHD video is 29.5mm-476mm (dynamic zoom on) and 29.5mm-342mm (dynamic zoom off). For still images, the focal length is 29.8mm-298mm in 4:3 and 34.4mm-344mm in 16:9. Zoom: The camcorder offers three options for zooming. In addition to the 10x optical zoom, you can select dynamic zoom of up to 16x (zoom ratio varies according to the image stabilizer setting), or digital zoom of up to 64x. When the digital zoom is used, the image can become grainy as the subject is enlarged digitally. Zoom Memory: Using the touchscreen, you can mark and save a zoom position between full wide or full telephoto. This allows you to quickly and smoothly zoom to full wide, full telephoto, or instantly zoom to the memory position, by simply tapping the on-screen icon. Optical Image Stabilization: You can choose from two levels of image stabilization. The Optical Image Stabilizer reduces camera shake during video recording. The Enhanced Advanced Image Stabilizer can deliver effective results over the entire zoom range, from wide-angle to telephoto. Video Light/Flash: The GC-PX100 is equipped with a video light that can be turned on manually or automatically. When shooting still images, the light doubles as a flash with the following modes: Auto, Auto Red-eye, On, Slow Synchro, or Off. Wi-Fi Built-in Wi-Fi: The GC-PX100 has built-in Wi-Fi capabilities, allowing you to monitor your videos in real time using a smartphone or computer using a wireless connection. Wireless connections can be made via an Access Point or the free JVC CAM Coach app (for Android 4.2 or later, or iOS 6.0 or later). Wi-Fi functions include: Direct Monitoring: The one-to-one wireless connection of the camcorder to your smartphone or PC allows real-time monitoring from another room. No wireless access point (wireless LAN router) is needed. Indoor Monitoring: Connect to the smartphone or PC via access point at home using the wireless LAN router to monitor images captured by the camcorder. You can record videos and still images while monitoring. Outdoor Monitoring: You can check the image on the camera via an internet connection with a smartphone (or computer). You will need a UPnP-compatible wireless LAN router and an internet connection from which the global IP address can be obtained. You can record videos and still images while monitoring. Detect/Mail: A still image is automatically captured and sent via email when faces or movements are detected by the camera. You can also set to record videos on the camera during detection. Video Mail: You can record a 15-second video clip and have it directly emailed to up to 8 registered smartphone or computer addresses via Wi-Fi. Location Information: You can record location information where the recording is taking place via direct connection (Wi-Fi Direct) with a GPS-enable smartphone. Wi-Fi Specifications: Wireless LAN Standard: IEEE802.11b/g/n (2.4 GHz band) Using Wireless Sync: Supported Terminals: iPod touch/iPhone/iPad running iOS 5.1 or later, and Android smartphones and tablets running Android 2.3 or later Signal Strength: minimum line speed of about 5.3 Mbps is recommended Using Web Browser: Operating Environment: OS: Windows 7 with Internet Explorer 9 (or later) and Windows Media Player 12 (or later) installed CPU: Intel Core 2 Duo, 2 GHz or higher Memory: 2 GB or higher Signal Strength: minimum line speed of about 10 Mbps for Full HD, 3 Mbps for SD, and 1.7 Mbps for Motion JPEG Recording Features Video Recording Quality: When recording in the AVCHD mode, the video format is MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 with 2-channel Dolby Digital. The GC-PX100 can also record in MOV/MP4 mode with MPEG-4 AVC/H.264 video and AAC audio (MP4) or LPCM audio (MOV). The available image quality settings include: Recording Mode Image Quality Resolution Average Bit Rate AVCHD 60p 1920 x 1080 27 Mbps XP 1920 x 1080 17 Mbps EP 1920 x 1080 4.8 Mbps MOV 1080p LPCM 1920 x 1080 35 Mbps MP4 1080p 1020 x 1080 35 Mbps 720p 1280 x 720 12 Mbps iFrame 720p 1280 x 720 34 Mbps Wi-Fi Rec 360p 640 x 360 0.9 Mbps Still Image Sizes: In addition to recording video, the GC-PX100 can record still images in 4:3 and 16:9 aspect ratios. You can set the image sizes to 4000 x 3000 (12M), 2816 x 2112 (5.9M), 2048 x 1536 (3.1M), 1920 x 1080 (2M), and 640 x 480 (0.3M). Still images can also be taken during video recording by simply pressing the Snapshot button on the top of the camcorder. The size of the still image captured in video mode is 1920 x 1080. High-Speed Video Recording: By recording videos at a high speed, the videos can be played back in smooth slow-motion. High-speed video recording can be handy for emphasizing movements, such as a golf swing or a tennis stroke. Recording Speed Playback Time Image Size 600 fps 10x 320 x 176 420 fps 7x 320 x 176 300 fps 5x 640 x 360 240 fps 4x 640 x 360 120 fps 2x 640 x 360 Continuous Shooting: You can shoot still images continuously while pressing and holding the snapshot button. Low-speed continuous shooting lets you record an unlimited number of photos at approximately 2 frames per second. At high speed, you can shoot up to a maximum of 115 images at 7, 15, 30, or 60 frames per second. Time-Lapse Photography: The GC-PX100 can take a series of frames at a set interval to illustrate within a short time changes to a scene that occur slowly over a long period of time. This feature can be used to photograph the opening of a flower bud, or the passing of clouds over several hours. You can set the interval at 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 40, or 80 seconds. The longer the interval, the faster the video will be when played back at normal speed (30 fps). (Example: recordings taken at 2 second intervals will be played back at 60 times speed.) Auto Recording: The Auto Record setting allows the unit to record automatically by sensing the changes in subject's movement within a red frame displayed on the monitor. Recording continues as long as there is movement within the red frame, but will stop when there is no more movement for five seconds. Shooting Modes: The GC-PX100 has a top mounted Shooting Dial that lets you select the following shooting modes: i.Auto: Lets you record without worrying about the setting details. Programmed Auto: Adjusts the aperture and shutter speed automatically, depending upon the brightness of the subject. Aperture Priority: Adjusts the aperture manually and the shutter speed automatically. Shutter Priority: Adjusts the shutter speed manually and the aperture automatically. Manual: Adjusts the aperture and shutter speed manually. User: Lets you save and recall frequently-used settings. Scene Selection: Lets you shoot scenes according to the shooting conditions. Choose from: Outdoor Sports, Indoor Sports, Backlight Compensation, Portrait, Soft Skin, Landscape, Landscape & Portrait, Night, Night & Portrait, NightAlive, Snow, Beach, Spotlight, Fireworks, and Sunset. Face Priority/Touch Priority: Captures the subject by tracking the subject automatically. Self-Timer: There are three Self-Timer functions in still image mode. The 10-second self timer is convenient for taking group photos, allowing the photographer to get into the frame after the shutter release is pressed. The 2-second self timer helps to prevent camera shake by taking the picture 2 seconds after the shutter release is pressed. The Face Detection self timer is also convenient for group shots. The photo is taken three seconds after another person enters the frame. Power Requirements Battery: The GC-PX100 is powered by the BN-VF815U Lithium-Ion rechargeable battery (7.2V/1460mAh). The battery charges in approximately 2 hours 10 minutes while attached to the camcorder, using the supplied AP-V20U AC adapter. A fully-charged battery will provide approximately 1 hour of recording time under typical circumstances, and 2 hours of continuous recording. Inputs and Outputs HDMI: The camcorder has a Mini HDMI (Type C) output for connecting to an HDTV. A 5' Mini-HDMI-to HDMI cable is included. If the connected TV is compatible with HDMI-CEC (consumer electronics control), you can operate the camcorder using the remote from the TV. USB: The Mini-B Version 2.0 connector allows you to connect the camcorder to your computer for downloading your videos and photos. It can also be used for connecting to a DVD Writer, BD Writer (External Blu-ray Drive), or USB External Hard Disk Drive. A 39" USB cable is included. AV: The 3.5mm minijack AV output lets you connect the camcorder to a TV for playing back Standard Definition videos and still images. You can also connect to a DVD recorder or VCR. A 39" AV cable, with composite video and stereo RCA audio plugs, is included. The same 3.5mm output can be used as a headphone output. Note: Not all 4-pole mini-plugs have the same wiring configuration. For proper playback, any AV plug used with this camcorder must have this configuration: Tip: Audio Left channel (white) Ring 1 (next to tip): Audio Right channel (red) Ring 2 (next to collar): Ground Collar: Video (yellow) Microphone Input: The GC-PX100 has a 3.5mm input for connecting an external microphone. The camcorder has a shoe adapter mount that can accommodate most camera-mounted microphones. DC Power: The camcorder has an AC adapter for connecting the camcorder to standard household electrical power. The AC adapter is used to charge the battery in the camera, or to power the camcorder during long recording sessions, playback to a TV, or downloading videos to external recording devices. Software Included Software: The camcorder comes with MediaBrowser SE for JVC software on CD-ROM. The software lets you archive and organize your videos, create discs, and upload video to YouTube and other popular websites. It is compatible with the following Operating Systems: Windows 7 (SP1): Home Premium (32-bit and 64-bit editions), pre-installed Windows Vista (SP2): Home Basic, Home Premium (32-bit and 64-bit editions), pre-installed Windows XP (SP3): Home Edition, Professional, pre-installed Note: Software for Macintosh is not included. For Mac users, you can import files from the camcorder by connecting via USB cable. Final Cut Pro software is recommended for editing. Review this product Submit a review and then enter to win a $500 rewards card JVC GC-PX100 Reviews Average Customer Review: 3 people say: Review this product: Thanks for taking the time to share your experiences about this product. Please be sure to focus your comments on the product itself. Read our Review Guidelines for more information. Review title * Email Your email won't be visible. Please use the email address that is associated with your order. Display name (e.g., JohnD) Your review will be signed using the display name and location * Your location (e.g., Charlottesville, VA) * Your rating Click on a star to rate the overall product on a scale of 1-5 1500 characters left * Your review Attach a YouTube Review Crutchfield Video Review Guidelines Only submit videos that you made or are authorized to use. Do not submit videos that contain music, video or visuals that are copyrighted and belong to someone else. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. Submit the URL of your YouTube™ video review or product demonstration. e.g., "http://www.youtube.com/v/o79TWHh598U" 500 characters left Pros 500 characters left Cons * Agree to Terms By checking this box you agree your review becomes the property of Crutchfield, that you are over 18 years of age, that you own or have owned this product, and that you are located within the United States or its territories. Please see our Review Guidelines for more information. We reserve the right (but are not obligated to) review all submissions and edit or remove any review in any manner which we deem necessary. Your review should be posted within seven days. Filter by rating: 5 Star: (0) 4 Star: (0) 3 Star: (0) 2 Star: (0) 1 Star: (0) 5 out of 5 A unique and Versatile Camcorder Written By ode to the fallen horses, Dover, Delaware on Saturday, December 14, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I was debating if I should buy this camcorder and I'm glad I did. I was looking for a camera that would include a time lapse function. This came in handy when I created some animated lego footage. The slow motion feature was fun to use too. If yo're using this camera for important sport footage, I would keep the camera at 300fps or below. I also like the built-in Wi-Fi features.You can buy some apps from the Google Play store and Apple for free that are from JVC. I would recommend buying a 46mm filter to protect the lens. I usually use the camcorder in LP mode and you can also get up to 13 hours of constant footage with an 32GB SD card. This camcorder can get warm after extended use, but the this effect won't hurt the internal parts.( My other JVC camcorder is 8 years old, gets warm but still works like new. Pros: My Pros: Includes more dedicated buttons than some other consumer camcorders. The jvc gc px100 comes with quite a bit of accessories, such as a component cable, an hdmi cable, an editing software disc, a usb cable to transfer files and firmware updates, a lens hood and a hood for the LCD screen, and an AC Adapter for charging and power. It's lightweight but feels durable. Picture quality is good. Cons: Here are my cons: I wish battery life was longer. No remote control, but there seems to be an IR sensor on the top of the camcorder. The LCD Screen wont flip in the opposite direction if you want to see your footage while recording. Was this review helpful? Yes | No 4 out of 5 JVC GC-PX100 Written By Steve, Cincinnati Ohio on Friday, June 21, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) I purchased this camera for the slow motion capability along with wifi connect ability. Great device for fun and recording / watching sports technique and action. Pros: The slow motion feature works well, but use of a tripod is recommended to avoid "shake". The 3 wifi modes are relatively easy to set up. Playback quality via HDMI is awesome "blue ray" quality. Built in scene modes along with manual / full manual has something for everyone. Controls are easy to use and comfortable. LCD hood is an excellent plus in sunlight along with lens hood. The JVC Coach App works great to use iPad / tablet to view slow motion replay to review sports technique / action Cons: Auto email function is not really useable as the camera emails out continuous stills / video; no selection to email just one or two email clips. Zoom capability is weak, but trade off for 600 fps is worth it. 5 out of 5 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 5 out of 5 Jvc px 100 Written By Michael, Pontiac, MI on Friday, June 07, 2013 Crutchfield Customer Review (What's this?) Great product Pros: Wi fi love that feature Cons: Can't play back from I phone in the wi fi mode 6 out of 11 people found this helpful Was this review helpful? Yes | No 1 question already asked How to playback my recorded video from this gc px100 on pc? [ songtian Jan 25, 2014 ] 1 answer To play back my video, I just import the fils from the memory card to my computer. When I click on the files they play. You should be able to watch them with any number of free video players. [ STEPHEN Jan 26, 2014 ] Add accessories for the JVC GC-PX100 Add Accessories Add a Warranty You can store your recorded images on SD cards. None are included with the camera. See all categories & accessories You can store your recorded images on SD cards. None are included with the camera. SD Memory Cards Keep your camcorder safe from dings and scratches with a protective case. Camera Bags Don't miss that great shot because your battery died. Keep freshly charged spares on hand. Rechargeable Batteries Get better sound with your video recordings using an external microphone. Microphones Place your camera on a compatible tripod to get a steady fixed shot. Tripods & Monopods Connect your camcorder to your HDTV with an HDMI cable and watch your videos on the big screen. HDMI Cables Monster Digital SDXC Memory Card Speed Class 10 (128GB) Options 64GB-$79.99 128GB-$179.99 Speed Class 10 (64GB) Speed Class 10 (128GB) 2 people say Your Price: $179.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDHC Memory Card Speed Class 10, Safari series (16GB) Options 8GB-$11.99 16GB-$19.99 32GB-$37.99 Speed Class 10, Safari series (8GB) Speed Class 10, Safari series (16GB) Speed Class 10, Safari series (32GB) 17 people say Your Price: $19.99 Add to Cart Monster Digital SDHC Memory Card Speed Class 10 (8GB) Options 32GB-$41.99 16GB-$24.99 8GB-$17.99 Speed Class 10 (32GB) Speed Class 10 (16GB) Speed Class 10 (8GB) 9 people say Your Price: $17.99After $2.00 Outlet Savings Add to Cart JVC CB-V2008 Camcorder accessory bag Your Price: $24.99 Add to Cart Think Tank Photo Logistics Manager 30 Large rolling case for cameras and accessories Your Price: $499.75 Add to Cart JVC BN-VF815 Battery for select JVC digital camcorders Your Price: $79.99 Add to Cart Sennheiser EW100 ENG G3 Wireless audio/microphone system Your Price: $799.99 Add to Cart Sennheiser EW112 PG3 Wireless omnidirectional clip microphone system Your Price: $629.99 Add to Cart Sennheiser EW122 PG3 Wireless cardioid-pattern clip microphone system Your Price: $629.99 Add to Cart Sennheiser MKE 400 Small shotgun microphone 1 person says Your Price: $199.99 Add to Cart Velbon ULTRA LUXi L Compact tripod for digital cameras and camcorders 2 people say Your Price: $179.99 Add to Cart Velbon DV-7000 Video Tripod Two-way fluid-head tripod for cameras up to 10 lbs. Your Price: $189.99 Add to Cart Velbon Sherpa 200R Tripod for digital cameras and camcorders 1 person says Your Price: $129.99 Add to Cart Velbon Sherpa+ 530 Tripod Leg Set for use with the FHD51QN video head 2 people say Your Price: $129.99After $30.00 Outlet Savings Add to Cart Velbon UT-45L Ultra-compact tripod for cameras and camcorders up to 7 lbs. 1 person says Your Price: $179.99After $30.00 Outlet Savings Add to Cart Velbon Sherpa+ 630 Tripod Leg Set for use with FHD61QN video head Your Price: $189.99 Add to Cart OSN OS-500 Lightweight tripod with 3-way pan head 17 people say Your Price: $24.99After $24.96 Outlet Savings Add to Cart Velbon Videomate 438/F Lightweight aluminum tripod with fluid head 2 people say Your Price: $69.99 Add to Cart OSN MX450 Lightweight monopod for digital still and video cameras Your Price: $19.95After $10.00 Outlet Savings Add to Cart OSN OS900 Heavy-duty tripod for still and video cameras 5 people say Your Price: $39.99After $30.00 Outlet Savings Add to Cart OSN OS620 Professional monopod for digital still and video cameras Your Price: $39.95After $20.00 Outlet Savings Add to Cart Monster Mini to Standard HDMI Adapter For your camcorder or camera with mini HDMI output 1 person says Your Price: $24.95 Add to Cart Why choose SquareTrade? The #1-Rated Protection Plan Thousands of people have reviewed SquareTrade Protection Plans — and made us #1. 5-Day Service Guarantee & Free Shipping We'll repair or replace your item in five business days or less after we've received it, or your plan is free. And, as always, we pay for all shipping. Protection from Normal, Everyday Use Repairing your average mechanical or electrical failure can cost as much as buying a new device. With SquareTrade, you're covered — including parts and labor. Protection from Drops, Spills & You Drop it? Spill on it? Run over it? No worries. We cover accidents caused by you and people you know. 2 Year Protection Plan with Drops & Spills coverage Your Price: $145.99 Add to Cart 3 Year Protection Plan with Drops & Spills coverage Your Price: $194.99 Add to Cart For a more in-depth review and enhanced detailed information on the JVC GC-PX100, please visit the Crutchfield website product page (/ISEO-rccbcspd/p_257GCPX100/JVC-GC-PX100.html ). × Front Back Back, 3/4 view, from right Front (shown with optional viewfinder, not included) Front, 3/4 view from right, higher angle (shown with optional viewfinder, not included) Front, straight-on


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Last week, more than a dozen high-profile mass torts attorneys lost a San Francisco jury trial against a small technology company. The jury decided the attorneys had illegally breached a document review contract during the high-profile Chinese drywall class-action litigation.
On September 19, the 14 defendants in Cataphora Inc. v Parker were ordered to pay $317,113 to the technology company in lost profits, plus attorneys' fees.
"These guys are the worst of hypocrites that you can possibly find," said Roger Chadderdon, technology counsel at Cataphora. "They claim to be trying to help the little guy, but what they're doing is trying to put more money in their own pockets. Everybody knows that, but this is a case that illustrates it beyond what I have ever seen."
Clearly, tempers are still running hot. We've got more from both sides of the dispute, and a quick refresher on Chinese drywall, after the jump….
Continue reading "Prominent Plaintiffs' Attorneys Ordered to Pay Up After Losing Breach of Contract Trial"


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Sport crazy cool style with the Sean tee from Atwater featuring yarn dye stripes on the front, a chest pocket and back yoke embroidery!
- 100% Ringspun cotton fabric
- Atwater basic fit T-shirt
- Atwater embroidery at back
- Contrast stitching
- Imported
- Left chest pocket
- Rib-knit collar
- Woven Atwater tag
- Yarn dye stripes
Special event items are produced by manufacturers only after the outcome of a game or event. These are advanced sale items and will ship immediately after they are received in our warehouse.
Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
Customized items can be personalized with options such as your name, your favorite number, and/or designs. Some options may be limited by league rules.


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A 14K rose-gold ring set with one round "Chocolate" Tahitian Pearl, 9-10mm and bronze in color, and ten faceted round Diamonds totaling 0.15 carats, total weight. Approximate width of setting = 5/8"
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Content last updated on:
August 19, 2014
Teens ages 15 to 17 need to go to the doctor or nurse for a "well-child visit" once a year. A well-child visit is when you take your teen to the doctor for a full checkup. This is different from other visits for sickness or injury.
At a well-child visit, the doctor or nurse can help catch any problems early, when they may be easier to treat. Make the most of your teen's visit by:
What about cost?Well-child visits are covered under the Affordable Care Act. Depending on your insurance plan, your teen may be able to get well-child checkups at no cost to you. Check with your insurance provider.
How do I know if my teen is growing and developing on schedule?Your child's doctor or nurse can help you identify "developmental milestones," or signs to look for in your teen. This is an important part of the well-child visit.
Some developmental milestones are related to your teen's behavior and learning, and others are about physical changes to your teen's body.
What are some of the changes I might see in my teen's behavior, feelings, and relationships?Developmental milestones for teens ages 15 to 17 include:
This is also a time when some children may start showing signs of depression or eating problems. Your teen may also have a girlfriend or boyfriend.
What are some of the physical changes my teen will go through?Teens ages 15 to 17 are typically finishing puberty. Puberty is when a child's body develops into an adult's body.
Every child starts going through puberty at a different age. Many girls finish puberty by age 15. For boys, puberty may continue until age 17 or older.
Teens might not ask you questions about sex, their bodies, or relationships. That's why it's a good idea for you to start the conversation.
Take these steps to help you and your teen get the most out of visits to the doctor.
Gather important information.Take any medical records you have to the appointment, including a record of shots your child has received. Make a list of any important changes in your family or teen's life since the last visit, like:
Use this tool to keep track of your child's family health history.
Make a list of questions you want to ask the doctor.This visit is a great time to ask the doctor or nurse any questions about:
Here are some important questions to ask:
Take a notepad and write down the answers so you can remember them later.
Know what to expect.During each well-child visit, the doctor or nurse will ask questions and do a physical exam. The doctor or nurse will then update your teen's medical history with all of this information.
The doctor or nurse will ask your teen questions.The doctor or nurse may ask about:
The answers to these questions will help the doctor or nurse make sure your teen is healthy. See a list of other questions the doctor may ask [PDF - 287 KB].
The doctor or nurse will also check your teen's body.To check your teen's body, the doctor or nurse will:
If your teen is sexually active or thinking about becoming sexually active, the doctor or nurse will talk to your child about preventing pregnancy and STDs (sexually transmitted diseases).
Help your teen get more involved in visits to the doctor.The doctor will usually ask you to leave the room during your teen's physical exam. This is an important step in teaching your child to take control of his or her health care.
It also lets your child develop a relationship with the doctor or nurse and ask questions in private.
Your child can also:
Get more tips on helping teens take charge of their health care.


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In clean white, the classic work shirt in lightweight chambray gets a stylish update with a split at the back hem. Adjustable sleeve with slim cuff. Light destruction at shoulders and flap chest pockets adds vintage appeal.
FINAL SALE - cannot be returned or exchanged. No price adjustments.
only left in this size


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When the voice over the intercom says, "Gentlemen, start your engines," your attention locks in on the #14 car! The excitement of the race pumps through you as you anticipate the green flag! Keep cool and fanatical with this Chase Authentics Heartbreaker tank as you cheer on Tony Stewart. This tagless cotton top features quality graphics on the front and right side, displaying Stewart's name and car number. Go ahead; let everyone know that you're devoted to TS with this tank!
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Imported
- Officially licensed NASCAR product
- Screen print graphics
- Tagless collar
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Manufacturer direct items are shipped directly from the manufacturer. These items are not available for international or expedited shipping.
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13 Wacky Home Products for 2013
From disco ball-inspired cleaning gloves to tea infusers that look like lovable sea creatures, the latest crazy home products from the International Home and Housewares Show promise to inject a little fun into your daily routine.
By Nicole Price Fasig
Make a Face
Cupcakes get extra cute with the Cupcake Decorating Kits from Wilton. For $5.99, a single kit can create up to 12 tiny characters, with silly eyes, mustaches, monster horns, dinosaur spikes, and more.
Nicole Price Fasig


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Experience Quality Hi-definition TV
Product features
Supports video resolutions up to UHD 2160p. This enables your display to rival Digital Cinema systems used in movie theatres.
Supports all 3D video formats, allowing true 3D home theater and gaming applications.
Allows an HDMI-connected TV with built-in tuner to send digital audio data to a surround audio system, eliminating the need for a separate audio cable.
This convenient flat design offers easy hide-away installation. It fits easily against walls and around corners.
Nickel-plated connectors establish a clean contact between the cable and connector for a reliable connection.
Quality constructed cable provides sharp image and sound performance.
Quality construction uses only top grade materials to create products of extended durability.
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We Who ♥ Peacocks is a group effort of hopefully obvious aspiration. We hope you can find some beauty here. We try to credit for each image we post, but sometimes things fall through the cracks; if you see an image of yours here which is either incorrectly credited or floating about with no credit at all, please contact us.
If you want to spread the word, a little recommendation goes a long way.
We also accept submissions here.
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Product Details
- Lifetime warranty against flaws in materials or workmanship
- Fits 2" x 2" hitch receivers
- Officially licensed
- Each emblem is crafted from either 23K gold or mirrored chrome
- Made in the USA
Constructed entirely of stainless steel, this hitch cover adds a little touch of class to the ugly 2x2 square maw of your hitch receiver when you're not towing. The plug is 100% stainless steel, and it pins to the hitch receiver with the same pin or locking pin used to retain the actual hitch. The manufacturer's logo is coined into the brushed stainless steel plate, and then filled with epoxy for durability.
This is a good item to use when you're tired of taking the skin off of your shins by leaving the hitch drawbar and ball in place. Leave 20-30 lbs and a bunch of hard, sharp corners at home when you're more interested in showing off your truck than using it to drag around a trailer.
Leave this cover in place when off-roading or driving around muddy construction sites - or during the winter - to prevent mud, rocks or snow and ice from plugging up the hole in the receiver when not in use.46.14Brand: AutoGold Part Number: T-RAM.OEM.R-C UPC: 718544194993
Automotive Gold, Inc. has been in business since 1990. The company was formed by two guys who each had over 20 years of experience in all aspects of the automobile parts and accessories business. The company built its fine reputation for high quality products by being the first to manufacture everything in the US and by developing manufacturing techniques that produce the finest. It is also the first company of its kind to accomplish the entire manufacturing process "in house". That includes electro-plating ABS plastic. Every step of the way, the process is quality-controlled. The results speak for themselves. They manufacture license plate frames, license plates, license plate covers, license plate holders, car tags, tag frames, laser tags, logo plates, logo tags, novelty plates, vanity plates, key chains, mud flaps, trailer hitch covers, and gold and chrome auto accessories of the highest quality.
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You will never pay more with CARiD! Not only will we match prices from any competitor's website or other reputable source, we will continue to honor that promise for up to one year after your purchase.
We'll match the price at time of purchase, or refund you the difference if done after the purchase. Either way, we are totally committed to providing you the best online shopping experience.
We're car and truck enthusiasts, just like you! And it's enthusiasts we hire in our Sales and Service Centers. Many of our staff are ASE certified and have spent years in the retail auto business.
We conduct our own in-house training, and we even bring vendors to us for hands-on product training demonstrations. You're getting true expertise when you phone or email us!
With hundreds of vendors, and tens of thousands of components for sale, we put tremendous effort into coordinating our data with our vendors' data in order to guarantee that you get the correct part.
Our huge database is regularly cross-checked to keep it current and optimized. At times, our thoroughness makes our data even more accurate than our suppliers! This rigorous process means that you can always order with confidence.


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Rat Terrier Puppies for Sale
Rat Terrier Pups - runningridge.com
• Male • $500
Tyler-Mini size RT male- READY 10-28-14!
• Male • $350
View More Puppies for Sale
Breed Group: Miscellaneous Class
Weight: 12-35 lbs
Height: 14-23 inches
Color(s): red and white, tri-spotted, solid red, black & tan, blue & white and red brindle
The Rat Terrier was originally named by none other than Teddy Roosevelt. The Rat Terriers were developed in Great Britain from a cross between the Smooth Fox Terriers and the Manchester Terriers in 1820. They were brought into the United States in the 1890's, where they became more popular. American breeders crossed this breed yet again with the Smooth Fox Terrier, the Beagle, and the Whippet. Breeders wanted to retain the hunting instincts of the Beagle along with the red color and the bulkiness, while the Whippet provided to speed and agility with the blue and brindle colors.
The Rat Terrier can be stubborn and willful at times, and are sometimes reserved around strangers but warm up very quickly. Even with his small size, this breed is fearless and shows the true colors of a terrier. This breed makes an excellent companion for a single person home. The Rat Terrier is not recommended for the average family as he has the tendency to become destructive without proper stimulation, and also loves to roam and wander providing much stress.
Spunky, energetic, lively, and alert, this breed makes a good watchdog. The Rat Terrier makes a great companion to the right family, but should be trained properly as they have the tendency to snap if frightened. This breed can do well around other pets, but should be socialized at puppy hood to prevent difficulties. Smaller animals should not be placed around this breed if they are not properly socialized around them or raised around them.
Rat Terriers do not require much in the grooming area. Brushing with a firm bristle or rubber brush occasionally will remove any loose or dead hair. Baths are only necessary approximately once every six months. Bathing too often will remove the natural oils from the coat, which can cause skin problems that this breed is prone to having. The Rat Terrier should be protected from cold weather via sweaters as this breed has a very short coat and gets cold very easily.
The Rat Terrier has a very short coat lying close to the body of the dog. Grooming is not a large task, however this breed should be protected from the cold via sweaters. The coat should be firm, and harsh to the touch while still remaining glossy.
The Rat Terrier being so lively can be very stubborn and sometimes difficult to train. This breed requires a firm and experienced handler. Consistency is a must, as this breed tends to lose interest very quickly. A variety of techniques should be exercised to keep this dogs attention. Obedience classes at an early age are recommended by many breeds and Rat Terrier owners, however it is not required. Training can be a definite task for this alert and willful breed.
A small yard should be sufficient for this small yet energetic breed. They love regular romps free, however are escape artists and should always be kept on lead or in a fenced area. This breed should be trained not to pull on lead, and does very well on long walks or jogs. Rat Terriers should have at least 40 minutes of exercise per day to avoid overeating and/or laziness, which this breed is prone to.
If you are looking for Rat Terrier puppies for sale from reputable Rat Terrier breeders or to adopt Rat Terriers from a Rat Terrier rescue then make sure you understand as much about the dog breeds you are interested in as you can. Every puppy breed is different. Begin your research by reading the breed information about the Rat Terrier puppy above. Search our dog breeds section to find Rat Terrier puppies that make great pets.
Are you knowledgeable about a certain breed? Share what you know!
We provide the only safe marketplace for Rat Terrier dog breeders to list and rehome their purebred Rat Terrier puppies. Rat Terrier dog breeders listing puppies on Next Day Pets are required to verify their identity for your protection. Most dog breeders with Rat Terriers for sale offer health guarantees and may be shipped worldwide. With over 100,000 active dog breeders, we can assure you you'll find the perfect puppy for your family.


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Natural, Season-Spanning Decor
Forget the life-size light-up mummies and ceiling-suspended spiders. This fall, stick to a natural, season-spanning look that's more crafty than creepy, and you'll be done with decorating until after Thanksgiving.
Leaf It There
Snipped from patterned plaids and fuzzy felt, this wreath's faux foliage will look fresh forever. Trace a leaf onto heavy card stock and use as a pattern to cut fabric. (For flannel and thinner fabrics, iron on craft backing to add stiffness.) With straight pins, secure leaves to an 18-inch Styrofoam wreath covered in tan felt, overlapping slightly to hide pins
Michael Partenio


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lime hand + body wash.
0.3% Lime Tonic Eau de Toilette. Hand + Body.
Amino Acid Hydration Technology - HW 207-250.
8.5oz. / 250ml
Our foaming cleansing gel synthesizes our fresh Lime Tonic eau de toilette with amino acid-based cleansing agents. Gently and effectively purifies and balances all skin types, unlike traditionally harsh detergents. Blended to hydrate, rinsing free of residue without irritation, drying, or stripping; helping to reduce epidermal stress. Natural color. Easily integrated into daily maintenance and prevention regimen.
select ingredients.( more )
Natural Glycerin and protein amino acids hydrate. Refreshing Lime Tonic Eau de Toilette leaves hands slightly scented.
full ingredient list.
Water (Aqua), Glycerin, Ammonium Lauryl Sulfate, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Cocamide MIPA, Polyquaternium-7, Hydroxyethylcellulose, Fragrance (Parfum), Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Citrate, Citric Acid, Potassium Sorbate, Disodium EDTA, Limonene, Hexyl Cinnamal, Linalool, Benzyl Salicylate, Hydroxycitronellal, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, Citronellol, Citrus Aurantium Dulcis (Orange) Fruit Extract, Citrus Limon (Lemon) Fruit Extract, Phenoxyethanol, Betaine, Sodium PCA, Sorbitol, Proline, Serine, Glycine, Glutamic Acid, Lysine, Alanine, Arginine, Threonine.
Apply cleanser to wet hands, gently work into lather; rinse clean. May be used as a scented shower gel or foaming bubble bath with three pumps (or as desired) under running water.
Pair with (MALIN + GOETZ) Vitamin B5 Hand Treatment or Vitamin B5 Body Moisturizer.


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Ladies, through the years, women have proudly stood by their men as they head into battle. When your Jags take to the field, prove your unwavering devotion with the Tonal vintage military hat from Reebok. With your team name offset on the front in sleek tonal thread, a distressed paisley print underneath the bill and a subtle woven tag at the back bearing your team's logo, this cap boasts you're a top-ranking fan with a good head on your shoulders and a knack for looking sharp.
- 100% Cotton fabric
- Distressed print underneath bill
- Elastic back panel for custom fit
- Imported
- Military-style hat
- Officially licensed NFL product
- Quality embroidery
- Unstructured fit
- Woven team logo tag at back
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Die Hard
Directed by: John McTiernan
Written by: Steven E. de Souza & Jeb Stuart
Starring: Bruce Willis, Alan Rickman, Bonnie Bedelia & Paul Gleason
Does the fact that John McTiernan's 1988 action film Die Hard takes place on Christmas Eve make it a Christmas movie? No. But, that doesn't mean that the Christmas season isn't a perfect time to revisit with the classic action film that certified Bruce Willis as an action star. It's been some time since I last saw Die Hard, but little has changed in the subsequent years since my previous encounter with the film. Even after twenty-five years, Die Hard is still a solid action flick.
Willis plays John McClane, a New York police officer who has just arrived in Los Angeles in an attempt to salvage his marriage with his wife Holly (Bonnie Bedelia). The company Holly works for, Nakatomi, is throwing a Christmas party when a small group of heavily armed terrorist, led by Hans Gruber (Alan Rickman), break into the building, holds everyone hostage and attempts to steal $640 million in bearer bonds located in the building's vault.
At the time of this film's production, Bruce Willis was best known for comedic roles and many had doubts that he would be able to work as an action star. Luckily, 20th Century Fox took a gamble and produced the film. It's more than obvious from watching Willis on screen that he was born to play a role like John McClane (which is probably why he would go on to reprise the role 4 more times). He's charismatic as McClane, and handles himself perfectly during the movie's spectacular stunt and fight sequences.
But, what good is a hero if he doesn't have an equally good villain to go up against? Of course, Alan Rickman plays an important part in making Die Hard the memorable movie that it is. The character works wonders because he's the perfect counter to John McClane. McClane is someone who thinks on his toes and improvises, where as Gruber has everything methodically planned out before he makes his first move. And, I do say there is something charming and likable about this evil bastard, which is mostly due to Rickman's natural charm seeping into the role.
The action in the Die Hard is more than serviceable, though certain moments do tread into the absurd. My only real complaint with the movie is its poor treatment of the Los Angeles police force and the FBI who respond to the terrorist attack on the Nakatomi building. Aside from Deputy Chief Robinson (Paul Gleason), the LAPD are presented as a dimwitted bunch who can't quite seem to respond logically to this dilemma. Even worse are two FBI agents, both named Johnson (Robert Davi and Grand L. Bush), who are more interested in making a name for themselves. Even if that means putting the lives of the hostages at risk with their actions.
But, those shortcomings aside Die Hard is a thoroughly entertaining flick. The two central leads, Willis and Rickman, are strong enough in their roles, both of which are marvelously developed, to make up for the movie's flaws. That, and all the bone-crushing, gun-shooting, explosive happy action that's jam-packed into this picture.