text:
Possible Mayoral Candidates Increasing
While stumpin' continues to grind daily with fever-pitch gusto within Georgia for the U.S. Senate race between Michelle Nunn and David Perdue, along with other statewide races which includes five African-American female candidates for respective Constitutional seats, the office of Atlanta mayor is heating up as well with known and unknown names who are said to be venturing into the race—at least by word of mouth—that will make the contest, to be decided in 2017, an interesting test of will and popularity that could soon alter the face of local politics.
Although Mayor Kasim Reed has just positioned himself well into the top seat in City Hall at Trinity and Mitchell streets in downtown Atlanta, after being inaugurated for a second term last January, talk of the city's next chief executive is abound with an eclectic mixture of political personalities who are African-American, as well as whites with a long history of community service within "the city too busy to hate". With another three years before city elections are held in Atlanta, names of candidates are popping up around town either in 'street committee' meetings or during dinner table conversations in political hot spots such as historic Paschal's Restaurant on Northside, Manuel's Tavern at North Avenue and Boulevard and even at the Piccadilly's in southwest Atlanta. Among the names of possible top contenders for the $200,000 a year influential office (at presstime) are city Council President Ceasar C. Mitchell, Councilman Ivory Lee Young, Jr. of southwest Atlanta's Vine City community, Councilwoman Felicia Moore of northwest Atlanta, at-Large Councilwoman Mary Norwood of Buckhead, Councilman Kwanzaa Hall of intown Atlanta, and Andrea Boone, director of Atlanta's Community Affairs unit and former executive assistant to Councilman C.T. Martin, respectively. Additionally, the most recent name The Inquirer has exclusively learned of another contender vying for the mayor's seat is Peter Ammon, the former chief operating officer within Mayor Reed's administration who resigned in 2013 to become a partner with Bain & Co., a worldwide management consulting firm, headquartered in Boston, MA. While the slew of aforementioned possibilities is a group who brings various knowledge into City Hall and for a myriad of community projects, the most noticeable fact is that within the next four years, Atlanta could very well possess a non-black mayor for the first time in 41 years, upon Maynard H. Jackson, Jr. (1938-2003) becoming the first African-American mayor of Atlanta, who was first elected in 1973. (Atlanta's last white chief executive was Sam Massell, who is now an 87 year old Buckhead resident and is president of the Buckhead Business Association of north Atlanta.) While most would provide no definitive answer of confirmation to The Inquirer this past summer on whether the mayor's seat is being sought, The Inquirer has been informed by sources requesting anonymity of various individuals' intent to go after the job in earnest for donations and endorsements following this November 4th's midterm elections battle. During a telephone conversation several months ago, Mary Norwood indicated to The Inquirer, "Right now, I just want to concentrate on being the best at-Large representative for the citizens of Atlanta that I can be," when queried by a reporter if seeking another campaign to become mayor was going to occur. (Ms. Norwood, along with Grady Hospital Foundation chief Lisa Borders, lost to Mayor Reed in 2008.) When recently reached by The Inquirer, city council President Mitchell would only state that he "would not be running for the council president's seat again," without indicating more. Councilman Young said several weeks ago to a reporter when asked of a mayoral campaign, "I believe God has called me to do the present work I'm completing within District 3." Furthermore, during her summer vacation in July, Ms. Boone, who is the oldest of civil rights activist Joe Boone, indicated via cell phone that "she did not want to talk about any work" while vacationing in the Bahamas. Also, Councilwoman Moore, who represents District 9 in northwest Atlanta, was succinct when asked if vying for the mayor's seat was an option: "No, I just ran for another council term—but there may be some interest in running for the council president's seat" in three years. (At presstime, neither Mr. Ammon nor Councilman Hall returned phone calls seeking comment; however, a knowledgeable City Hall insider revealed exclusively to The Inquirer recently that "(Ammon) has said, while at another individual's fundraiser, that he will run for mayor of Atlanta" in 2017.) Therefore, the political dynamics of and within Atlanta have changed from a dominant white majority to, beginning in the '70s, an African-American majority. However, four decades later, the pendulum may swing back to its origin if either Norwood or Ammon is victorious in 36 months. Additionally, the prospective candidacies of Ammon and Norwood led to the question for one of the city's top political scientists just where might Atlanta being headed should the majority of voters choose a white over one of color. Last week, Clark Atlanta University's political science dean, William Boone, Ph.D., took time between classes to answer several questions in reference to the political face of the city that's been enraptured by a civil rights legacy the past four decades alongside a progressive political spectrum that now captures the heart of a nation.
AI: With the possible entry of Ms. Norwood and Mr. Ammon for the mayor's race, what will politics look like, and what's the political spectrum overall, for Atlanta in the New Millennium?
WB: Well, with the change of demographics within Atlanta, politics here is definitely changing. The people living here are different today than in the '70s. There's also a different kind of people living here with no ties to Atlanta and its politics of 'norm,' per se. Therefore, they are just voting for the best qualified person in their mind. Make no mistake, too, that Mary Norwood's running for mayor six years ago ..., and the support she received from the black community means that there is some disquiet among the black community, and that kind of breaking ranks with black candidates was significant, and could be so the next time around. In Atlanta today are younger, more affluent voters who weren't necessarily here in the '70s; they are not tied to the civil rights history here or anything else that has otherwise helped shape Atlanta.
AI: What do viable white candidates seeking to become mayor of Atlanta tell you about the city and its history?
WB: The city is now less African-American than in the '70s, and whites are more open with voting, along with the more prevalent white influx into the city. The question of race no longer plays a huge dominant factor of who is getting elected into office.
AI: Why now? Why are we witnessing whites wanting/seeking to become mayor of Atlanta?
WB: Nothing really definite there, but it is depending on blacks' thinking of what any candidate will bring into the office that attracts the candidate to run, as well as the voter to cast a nod to a particular individual for the office.
AI: How do you think black Atlantans will react to whites running for mayor?
WB: A white candidate could garner substantial black support next go round, but it's the white business establishment of Atlanta, some will remember, that remains an influential force and factor with the city's politics.
AI: In this New Millennium, what will Atlanta look (and feel) like should a white candidate be elected in 2017?
WB: It would not be such a big difference with what we see today in terms of vision for the city. Really, the color of a candidate would not matter, as there are a lot of factors involved in the equation towards the city's success. However, 40 years later, the black vote is still important, and while they may need motivating to go to the polls, voting is determined by who's running for a particular office and how you get them to the polls to vote.
AI: After Mayor Reed, will Atlanta have another African-American mayor again?
WB: (Laughing) I don't know. I can't predict the future.
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
'Heartgrown' Politics Hits Town
Former President Bill Clinton came to Atlanta several weekends ago, on Saturday, Sept. 13, to lend support to Democrat Michelle Nunn (behind Clinton), for her candidacy for the U.S. Senate. Nunn is running against David Perdue, a Republican for north Georgia, for the Senate seat. Shown is Clinton shaking hands with patrons at the Homegrown Restaurant, at 689 Memorial Drive, SE Atlanta, near the state capitol. Election Day will be on Tuesday, Nov. 4.


text:
11 W. 53rd St.
New York, NY 10020
Category: Theaters
Region: West 40s
Dir. Lourdes Portillo (1999) Screening as part of MOMA's essential Portillo retrospective, these two short works are, respectively, a tribute to the Mexican superstar gunned down in 1995 and a touching portrait of a Latina living with AIDS in New York in the late '80s.
Mon., June 25, 4 p.m., 2012

subset: commoncrawl


text: Martin Short Hints Palin Racist, Compares Bachmann to Taliban Print article Send a Tip by Christian Toto 5 Jun 2012 post a comment Could someone please tell Martin Short the GOP primaries are essentially over? Short, the star of "Saturday Night Live," "Three Amigos" and "Father of the Bride," appeared on "The Tonight Show" this week and proceeded to trash the GOP's presidential lineup as if it were still 2011. He threw in a little Sarah Palin bashing by default. In liberal comedic circles, that's evergreen material that requires no thought whatsoever. Short called Palin "a woman who had never met a black man," dubbed Rick Santorum a "crazy Catholic" and compared Michele Bachmann to the Taliban. As for the GOP's presumptive presidential candidate Mitt Romney, Short said he's so white "Charlie Sheen tried to snort him." Not sure why Short is hung up on race, but it would be nice if he refreshed his CNN phone app so he could catch up on the news of the day - or at least the month. Follow Christian Toto on Twitter @TotoMovies


text:
Registration is currently disabled.
Login form protected by Login LockDown.
3:15 pm
I have 3 select boxes on my form that represent time hh:mm am/pm.
What do I need to do in order to have them displayed inline. I've been trying to use display: inline css attribute without much luck.
Thanks for any help.
Most Users Ever Online: 959
Currently Online:
26 Guest(s)
Currently Browsing this Page:
1 Guest(s)
Top Posters:
tracedef: 43
mores: 21
Gyrus: 20
frozenwaste: 18
asuffredini: 15
photoworks: 14
Member Stats:
Guest Posters: 3763
Members: 1463
Moderators: 3
Admins: 2
Forum Stats:
Groups: 1
Forums: 4
Topics: 5359
Posts: 18742
Newest Members: juredujmovic, dreamkeeper, rajattyagi, wrokaa, lukass
Moderators: Paul (421), cnymike (8), sonika (95)
Administrators: Oliver (6400), Nicky (3)


text:
"The harder you work, the luckier you get."
Gary Player
Below is the poem entitled One Night Stand which was written by poet
Harper. Please feel free to comment on this poem. However, please remember, PoetrySoup is a place of encouragement and growth.
Read Poems by
Cindy Harper
One night Stand
It was around two am this morning when I smugly opened the door. How clever I am, I thought. That's when I felt you, I actually felt your stare. Piercing me, two brown pools of pain, turning smugness into shame.
Reflected in your tears were the people I hurt, you most of all. Mom's sad lingering looks, my dad telling me "Boy this is what it's all about…the man upstairs, and the woman beside you". Oh clever blind me, they all knew.
Watching you go, and not being able to stop you, that's why you waited. I seen that, I understood. I so wanted to stop you, hold you, bury my face in your hair but I didn't, I didn't dare. Though I deserved no words your discarded gold band screamed goodbye.


text:
We have found 67 "josephine" free porn movies for you!
analdebut - josephine
26m 00s
Josephine poilue
14m 11s
Josephine & Donna
21m 13s
Josephine & Donna
22m 00s
Josephine James Milf
21m 00s
Josephine - babe hard fucked
10m 00s
Josephine James 001
17m 57s
Josephine james - threesome
22m 00s
Josephine james - interacial
20m 00s
Josephine - lesbians in car
10m 00s
Josephine very hairy
11m 27s
Josephine - Good hairy woman
15m 02s
Josephine fucking big dick
15m 00s
Josephine James M27
20m 32s
Search for millions of FREE Porn Videos directly from your Browser!
Josephine James Busty Milf 2
20m 45s
Josephine - oral and anal2
10m 00s
Josephine - oral and anal1
10m 00s
Josephine had fun in vegas
19m 00s
Das Tagebuch der Josephine Mutzenbacher
1h 32m 24s
19m 31s


text:
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue
By whatever name you prefer, barbecue, BBQ, barbeque, or barbie, it still cooks down to an American favorite in taste, feel, and smell. The Hudson River Valley is dotted with BBQ restaurants that offer various styles and assorted twists on this favorite. Find something that works for you and dig in.
Chumley's BBQ & Catering Company
Chumley's BBQ and Catering Company in Florida NY specializes in a Northeast Suburban Barbecue -Grill style menu.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Florida NY, Orange County NY, Restaurants and Dining, Weddings and Events
Brunswick Barbecue and Brew
Brunswick Barbecue and Brew is the perfect blend of great beers, great barbecue food, and live music, all under one big, red roof.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Brunswick NY, Catering, Pubs, Rensselaer County NY, Restaurants and Dining, Weddings and Events
John Fazio Farm Market and BBQ
John Fazio Farm Market and BBQ offers farm fresh produce and meats and some of the most delicious BBQ found in the Hudson Valley.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Country Delights, Farm Stands/Stores, Farmers Markets, Farms and Orchards, For The Table, Local Fruits & Vegetables, Local Meat & Poultry, Meat & Poultry Farms, Modena NY, Restaurants and Dining, Sojourner's Picks, Ulster County NY
Capital Q Smokehouse
Capital Q Smokehouse in Albany NY specializes in slowly smoked pork, beef brisket and chicken dry rubbed with their own seasonings.
Albany County NY, Albany NY, BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Restaurants and Dining
The Chill Grill Restaurant
The Chill Grill Restaurant boasts an outdoor BBQ smoker, an outdoor patio, a full size ice cream & dessert bar, and a menu featuring down-home cooking.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Dutchess County NY, Poughkeepsie NY, Restaurants and Dining, Weddings and Events
RoundUp Texas Smoked BBQ & TumbleWeed Saloon
RoundUp Texas Smoked BBQ & TumbleWeed Saloon serves authentic smoked Texas BBQ straight from the heart of Texas in the beautiful Hudson Valley.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Cold Spring NY, Putnam County NY, Restaurants and Dining, Weddings and Events
American Glory BBQ
American Glory BBQ is a restaurant specializing in legendary regional BBQ of the United States, and classic American comfort food.
American Cuisine, BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Burger Joints, Columbia County NY, Gluten Free Served Here, Hudson NY, Restaurants and Dining
East Fishkill Provisions Smoke Haus
East Fishkill Provisions Smoke Haus smokes their own hams and turkeys, cure their own corned beef. smoke their own bacon and produce German specialties.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Delicatessens, Dutchess County NY, Family Restaurants, For The Table, Hopewell Junction NY, Ice Cream, Local Meat & Poultry, Restaurants and Dining, Sweets & Treats, Weddings and Events
Defiant Brewing Company
The Defiant Brewing Company creates outstanding ales and lagers that challenge the conventions of mass advertised and mass-produced beers
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Breweries, Pearl River NY, Restaurants and Dining, Rockland County NY
Cue BBQ
Cue BBQ makes everything from scratch. Meats are smoked in-house with Hickory wood. The pork shoulder, ribs, brisket, and chicken are smoked low and slow.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Restaurants and Dining, Saugerties NY, Ulster County NY
Holy Smoke BBQ
Holy Smoke started in the Summer of 2004 with the idea of bringing high quality BBQ, great Beers and Bourbons, the best in live music and value to the Hudson Valley.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Mahopac NY, Putnam County NY, Restaurants and Dining
Hickory BBQ and Smokehouse
Smoked barbecue cuisine north of the Mason-Dixon Line at Hickory BBQ and Smokehouse. Feast on the finest ribs, chicken, pulled pork and smoked beef.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Kingston NY, Restaurants and Dining, Ulster County NY, Weddings and Events
BBQ Red
BBQ Red serves up real smoked, real good, real local in an authentic American barbecue restaurant creating delicious slow cooked dishes.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Dutchess County NY, Pubs, Restaurants and Dining, Wappingers Falls NY
Cha Cha Hut BBQ
Cha Cha Hut BBQ serves up authentic slow cooked BBQ prepared on premises in the Catskill Mountains.
Arkville NY, BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Delaware County NY, Restaurants and Dining
Memphis Mae's BBQ Restaurant
Memphis Mae's authentic BBQ is smoked low on the premises in Westchester County. They use a variety of hickory, oak, pecan and other fruitwoods.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Contains Video, Croton-On-Hudson NY, Gluten Free Served Here, Restaurants and Dining, Westchester County NY
Gordy's Burger House
Gordy's Burger House is a gourmet burger restaurant with award winning hamburgers and a sports theme with televisions in every booth.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Bronxville NY, Burger Joints, Family Restaurants, Restaurants and Dining, Westchester County NY
The Wherehouse
The Wherehouse is a 1960's attitude pub and restaurant offering 24 taps that will wash down nicely with any one of the fifty burgers on the menu.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Burger Joints, Newburgh NY, Orange County NY, Pubs, Restaurants and Dining, Vegetarian & Vegan Cuisine
Dickey's Barbecue Pit
Dickey's Barbecue Pit serves up beef brisket, pulled pork, ham, polish sausage, turkey breast and chicken, with an extensive array of home-style sides
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Dutchess County NY, Family Restaurants, Fishkill NY, Restaurants and Dining, Weddings and Events
Billy Joe's Ribworks
Billy Joe's Ribworks where you'll find mouthwatering ribs, spectacular views of the Hudson River, outdoor dining, and live entertainment.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Catering, Newburgh NY, Orange County NY, Restaurants and Dining, Weddings and Events
Billy Bob's BBQ
Billy Bob's BBQ is a comfortable place in Poughkeepsie NY where you can find good food and good drinks.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Dutchess County NY, Poughkeepsie NY, Restaurants and Dining
Brian's Backyard BBQ
Music, fun, families, and downhome southern BBQ.
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Family Restaurants, Middletown NY, Orange County NY, Restaurants and Dining
Piggy Bank Restaurant BBQ
.The Piggy Bank Restaurant specializes in gourmet southern cooking, featuring an authentic southern slow-cooked smokehouse barbecue
BBQ Barbeque Barbecue, Beacon NY, Dutchess County NY, Restaurants and Dining, Southern Cuisine


text:
Skip to content
Meet the Moderators of these forums
Meet them all
Meet the Experts in these forums
Steve Farrell
You are in... Forums > Discuss This > MotoGP > Sepang MotoGP: Valentino Rossi ecstatic after thrilling win
Matthew Birt says:
Valentino Rossi's Sepang MotoGP victory will live long in the memory after the Italian fought his way through from 11th to take his 46th win for Yamaha.
The Italian produced one of the finest displays of his distinguished career, recovering from a dire start to overhaul early leaders Jorge Lorenzo and Andrea Dovizioso by the halfway stage.
The Fiat Yamaha rider, who...
Fields marked with an asterisk * are required
Your reply
Upload image(s) from your computer (up to 3 images)
Terms of use
Use of our community areas and forums is subject to important terms of use. By joining our community and using the features you agree to be bound by these terms. See terms of use below.
Jul 08
Posts: 1091
leemuz says:
Where to start....mmm...post race celebrations...as my very last post on another thread....jorge needs originality....He does copy Rossi's post race antics.....WHICH ARE GOOD TO WATCH dick1967
Get your own post race antics...oh and second point...
When your team mate (future) or now if you class same manufacture stops and offers you congrats...
Accept them.....Spies rode of shaking his head at jorge's me myself and i attitude....
Oh yes and the 'motogp is boring rant'.....DONT FUC***G watch it then...yes bsb and wsb...moto2 and gp125 racing is very probably more exciting....motogp is still great...these are the creme del a monfe of motorcycle riders....
What needs to happen is ban traction control, this will bring back backing into corners and black lines out of them......
Finally........like post before......respect rossi while he's here cause when he's gone you'll be lucky to even get motogp on bbc...
Dec 09
Posts: 2492
supermario says:
go along with pretty much all of that
Jul 10
Posts: 1394
carcleanerboy says:
I'l third that too, well put Leemuz
Save money by comparing quotes. It's quick and easy
Motorcycle Cover | Cheap Motorcycle Insurance | Moped Insurance | Scooter Insurance | 125 Insurance | Work Experience | Complaints Policy
Car Magazine | Empire | FHM | Parkers | LRO | Today's Golfer | Zoo
Bauer Consumer Media Ltd (company number 01176085, 1 Lincoln Court, Lincoln Road, Peterborough, England PE1 2RF)


text:
(ABC News) -- A mysterious stomach bug has shut down a lake in Kitsap County, Washington, where more than 200 weekend swimmers are coping with cramps, nausea and diarrhea.
Health officials are calling the outbreak at Horseshoe Lake "norovirus-like" as they await test results, according to a statement from the Kitsap Public Health District. The number of sickened swimmers was revised to 202 today, up from 20 Monday.
The lake has been close until further notice.
"Although there is no laboratory confirmation of a specific virus or bacteria responsible for the illnesses at this time, Public Health and Kitsap County are issuing the temporary closure as a precautionary measure while they investigate and to protect the public and prevent any additional illnesses," the statement reads.
Norovirus is highly contagious, spreading through food, liquid and surfaces that are contaminated with infected feces or vomit, according to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention. There's no specific treatment, so the CDC recommends staying hydrated for the duration of symptoms, which is usually one to three days.
Kitsap County health officials are asking people who visited Horseshoe Lake between July 10 and July 13 to report any symptoms to the Public Health District and seek medical attention if they persist for more than 24 hours. They're also urging "diligent and frequent hand-washing with warm water and soap" to prevent the spread of the illness.
For more stories from ABC News, click here.


text:
Not Registered? Create an Account!
Loveland ski resort in Colorado. —
Photo by urban_light
Pay-As-You-Go Credits
Subscription Plan
Files under the Extended license can be downloaded using pay-as-you-go credits only.
To download this photograph, you have to buy a subscription plan or pay-as-you-go credits. Price on stock photos and vector images starts from as low as $0.15 per image.


text:
Have you visited Dr. Ramnik Singh? Rate you experience below.
Interventional Pain Management Physicians in Irvine, CAContact Dr. Singh
Dr. Ramnik Singh specializes in interventional pain management, pain management, physical medicine and rehabilitation in Irvine, California.
Dr. Ramnik Singh has been compared 97 times. Details of Dr. Singh's 12 years experience as an MD, his 2 hospital affiliations and education at St George's University are available on your free doctor report.
Dr. Ramnik Singh identified specializing in Interventional Pain Management, Pain Management and Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
He obtained board certification from The American Board of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation for Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation.
A hospital affiliation covers any doctor who has an affiliation, association or admitting privilege with a hospital. A doctor's particular affiliation to a specific hospital can translate to the overall quality of that provider.
Dr. Singh is affiliated with 2 hospitals:
Dr. Singh attended medical school at St George's University School of Medicine and graduated in 2002 having 12 years experience.
While there is no proven correlation between the quality of one's educational institution and the quality of one's professional competence, it is often an indicator. Medical schools have various levels of selectivity (some are harder to get into than others), and both the quality of their clinical training and level of research are measured. Additional medical training in both residency and fellowships and the facilities they are conducted at also provide a history of the doctors' level of training and experience.
Patients may also know Dr. Ramnik Singh MD as:
Are you Dr. Ramnik Singh?
Update your information


text:
Streets of New York Coupons
Sponsored Links(602) 789-7827 http://streetsofnewyork.com/
User Rating
- Streets of New York Coupons
- Map
Sponsored Links
Deals and Coupon Codes near Streets of New YorkIn search of some terrific printable restaurant coupon codes and deals for Streets of New York totally free?
Streets of New York is a Take Out restaurant. It is located at 16838 N 7th St in Phoenix, AZ 85022. There are places near Streets of New York giving great discounts. . This discounts range from $ to $. The discount ought to provide you with a total of $.
People online claim that Streets of New York is . Streets of New York also offers Take Out cuisine, accepts credit card, and no parking. FriendsEAT Members have given the restaurant a rating 5 out 10 based on 20 total reviews.
This means this restaurant needs more positive reviews. The average price of a meal at this Phoenix restaurant is under $20 per entree.
Quick Facts
- Cuisine: Take Out
- Accepts Credit Card: Yes
- Parking : N/A
- Atmosphere: N/A
- Take Reservations: Yes
- Serves Alcohol: N/A
- Smoking Allowed: No
Gourmet, New York Style Pizza, Pasta & Subs - Streets of New York
Streets of New York Restaurants - The Passion Is In The Details! Serving Pizza, Pasta and Subs in Arizona for more than 30 years!
Catering Menu - Streets of New York - Gourmet, New York Style ...
Streets of New York Restaurants - The Passion Is In The Details! Serving Pizza, Pasta and Subs in Arizona for more than 30 years!
Streets of New York - Take Out Restaurant Phoenix, AZ 85051
Streets of New York a Take Out restaurant with a location at 7805 N 35th Ave in Phoenix, AZ. Enjoy Take Out menu in Phoenix and coupons of Streets of New York and ...
Streets of New York - Phoenix, AZ
Be sure to look in those cheesy coupon packets that come in the mail - Streets of NY typically has ... Streets of New York has quality food in a comfortable environment with ...
New York Daily Deals, coupons, sales, and specials
... in-store printable coupons and daily deals with over 600,000 deals daily personalized by the stuff you want in nyc (New York, NY) ... D.S. 400 East 56th Street, New York, NY ...
Powered by Bing


text: Workers' Compensation – Employee Struck By Truck Tire Rim By: admin November 25, 2002 Employee Struck By Truck Tire Rim Subscribe Login Email Address: Password: Already a paid subscriber but not registered for online access yet? For instructions on how to get premium web access, click here.Forgot your password? Share this:EmailPrintFacebookLinkedInTwitterGoogle +1 1:00 am Mon, November 25, 2002 Massachusetts Lawyers Weekly admin


text:
Aspen Discovery Cologne
By Coty for Men
Aspen Discovery Cologne by Coty, Crisp and refreshing, aspen discovery was introduced by the design house of coty in 2000 as a spicy and sweet aroma for men . This masculine scent possesses a blend of citrus, fressia, lavender and musk. Aspen discovery is recommended for daytime wear. All products are original, authentic name brands. We do not sell knockoffs or imitations. ... Read More
- Obsession
- Obsession Night
- Ocean Dream
- Ocean Pacific
- Ocean Rain
- Odeur 71
- Offensif
- Oh My Dog
- Old Spice
- Oleg Cassini
- Ombre D'or
- On El
- One Man Show
- One Man Show Gold
- Only The Brave
- Only The Brave Tattoo
- Onyx
- Op Juice
- Op Juice Blend
- Open
- Opium
- Opus 1870
- Orange Spice
- Original Penguin
- Original Penguin
- Original Penguin Rocks
- Original Santal
- Original Vetiver
- Orlane
- Oscar
- Oscar de la Renta
- Oscar Pour Lui
- Oxford Bleu
- Oxygene
- Oz Of The Outback
0.75 oz Cologne Spray (unboxed)
Item #456622
Unboxed items are a great way to save! They are the same as the boxed version, always original, fresh and authentic... Read more Why are they unboxed? Sometimes boxes can be damaged in transit, torn, or in less than perfect condition. We can buy these items cheaper than the boxed versions and we pass the savings on to you. Be sure to take advantage of great unboxed deals!
In Stock & Ready to Ship!
$ 6.50Add To Cart
This product has 2 Out of Stock items |
1.7 oz Cologne Spray
Item #415920
Customers Who Bought This Item Also Bought
More Coty fragrancesfor Women: Emeraude , Vanilla Fields , Exclamation , Muguet Desbois , Sand & Sable , more
for Men: Stetson , Gravity , Aspen , Stetson Black , Preferred Stock , more
See all Coty products
Customer Comments
I'll sure return to FragranceX before going out and fighting the over crowded malls.
S. England (Tempe, AZ)
REVIEW SNAPSHOT®by PowerReviews
- Great smell (5)
- Great value (3)
Best Uses
- Anytime (4)
- Reviewer Profile:
- Classic style (3)
- Fragrance Type:
- Fresh/aquatic (3)
Reviewed by 7 customers
Sort by
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »
- Draws Compliments
- Great Smell
- Long-Lasting
Best Uses
- Daily Use
Comments about Aspen Discovery Cologne:
In have been looking for this a long time. I was so happy when I saw the add for fragranceX and now I have it, and my wife loves the scent. Thanks!
- Clean & Fresh
- Great Smell
- Great Value
- Not Overpowering
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about Aspen Discovery Cologne:
I spray this on before leaving the house in the mornings and again when going out at night.
The aroma is pleasing but not overpowering. Usually when people ask what yo are wearing it's because it is too strong! Not Discovery.
The only problem I have with it is that I run out of it too soon! Perhaps they will start distributing the LITER size!!
- Fragrance Type:
- Citrus/Fruity, Oriental/Spicy
- Great Smell
- Sexy
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about Aspen Discovery Cologne:
ive looked everywhere for this product and was glad to finally find it
- Fragrance Type:
- Fresh/Aquatic
- Great Smell
- Great Value
- Sexy
- Its great
Best Uses
- Anytime
Comments about Aspen Discovery Cologne:
I bought it for my husband. He loves it.
- Fragrance Type:
- Fresh/Aquatic
- Alluring
- Clean & Fresh
- Great Smell
- Great Value
Best Uses
- Anytime
- Daily Use
- Work
Comments about Aspen Discovery Cologne:
The last I had seen of this cologne was in the year 2000 and had been looking for it ever since I was pleased when I finally found it and for the price I got it.
- Gift:
- Yes
- Fragrance Type:
- Fresh/Aquatic, Oriental/Spicy, Woody/Earthy
Displaying reviews 1-5
Previous | Next »


text:
|Baseball » News
|News | Schedule | Statistics | Championship | Championship Bracket (PDF)
Wednesday, May 26, 2010 | Baseball
Baseball Championship: Illinois State 3, Bradley 0
No. 2 ILLINOIS STATE 3, No. 7 BRADLEY 0
WICHITA, Kan. - Corey Maines and Ryan Copeland combined to hand Bradley its first shutout loss of the season and pitched Illinois State's first shutout in the State Farm Missouri Valley Conference Tournament since 1990 in a, 3-0, tournament-opening win at Eck Stadium Tuesday. Second-seeded Illinois State advances to play No. 3 seed Indiana State Wednesday at 4 p.m.
Maines scattered five hits over seven innings, then handed the ball to Copeland, a 2010 All-MVC First Team member, who retired the No. 7-seeded Braves in order in the eighth and ninth innings. Maines struck out four batters and walked just one to earn his team-best sixth win of the season. Copeland, who tied Illinois State's career innings pitched mark at 328 innings, struck out three of the six batters he faced and was credited with his third save of the season. It was the first time Illinois State has pitched a shutout in the Valley Tournament since topping Wichita State 1-0 in the opening round of the 1990 tournament.
Anthony Ruffolo led the Redbirds offensively, going 2-for-4 with a pair of runs batted in. Ruffolo cleaned up two Illinois State messes, clubbing a ground-rule double in the third inning to push across the first run of the game after a failed bunt attempt saw Kevin Tokarski thrown out at the plate, then singled in another run in the seventh after another ill-fated bunt try. Ryan Court singled in a run in the seventh to complete Illinois State's scoring and Kevin Tokarski and Zach Amrein each had two hits for the Redbirds.
Maines allowed base runners in six of his seven innings but received a boost from catcher Matt Mirabal, who caught two Braves trying to swipe second. Mike Tauchman became the first and only Brave to reach second base safely with a leadoff double in the fifth inning. He advanced to third on a sacrifice bunt, but Maines struck out David Campitello and induced an inning-ending double play to end the threat.
Tauchman finished the game 2-for-3 and Bradley's Brian Martin was 2-for-4. Bradley starter Patrick Cooper struck out eight Redbird batters but was tagged for 10 hits and was charged for all three runs. Justin Ziegler struck out two in 1.2 innings of scoreless relief.
Indiana State rallied from an early 5-1 deficit to beat Creighton 8-7 in extra innings in the first game Tuesday. The Sycamores and Redbirds will meet at 4 p.m. Wednesday, while Bradley and Creighton will meet in an elimination game at 9 a.m. Competition in the tournament's other bracket continued Tuesday night with Evansville matching-up with Southern Illinois and Wichita State playing Missouri State in the night cap.
The Redbirds will face the winner of No. 4 Southern Illinois/No. 5 Evansville on Wednesday, May 26 at 4 p.m., while the Braves will face the loser of the same game, beginning at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow.


text:
i used to throw up when i'd start to feel life too much. i haven't thrown up because of that in over a year. i've either learned how to manage these feelings better, or i've just stopped feeling as much. i'm afraid it's the latter. and i think i'd rather throw up and feel a lot than feel nothing and never throw up.
First bare legs this year! (Not counting Mexico)
You've said it yourself, I am so unoriginal in my words. I can't bear to share.
I'd like to stay this project of happiness on display for every day. Why is it some days are just so darn hard?
Three more days to go after today, and my decision is finally final. Now to get on with the rest of my life!


text:
Eldon Nestable Jumbo Wire Mesh Pencil Cup, 4.375 Diameter x 5.125 Height, Black (62557)Item#: SD-DBYK-CU24UPC: 030402625570Manufacturer: RolodexBrand: RolodexMPN: 62557Retail Price: $2.99Ace Depot Price: $2.49You Save: $0.50 (16.72%)Condition: Brand New
Gift Wrap: Xmas(+$15.00)Hannukah(+$15.00)Holiday(+$15.00)Winter(+$15.00)Happy Birthday - Colorful Stripes(+$15.00)Mother's Day - Flowers(+$15.00)Father's Day - Gone Fishing(+$15.00)Love - Hearts(+$15.00)Gift Wrapper Message:(Max 50 Chars)
Gift Wrapper Message:(Max 50 Chars)
Update your desktop with this wire mesh pencil cup. Nestable design saves space while extra capacity and added height easily holds writing instruments, scissors, rulers and other tall desk supplies.
No feedback Posted
Your Review:
Image Characters:
Want to keep up to date with our latest news and information? Enter your email below to be added to our mailing list.
© 2014 Acedepot.com All Rights Reserved


text:
Letter from interested organizations expressing concerns with the Copyright Office's September 9, 2004 recommended statutory language for a new form of secondary liability for copyright infringement.
News about Balanced Scorecard
Stephen Town, Martha Kyrillidou Honored for Outstanding ...
Developing a Values Scorecard" by University of York (UK) Library's Stephen Town and ARL's Martha Kyrillidou as the Outstanding ...Emerald Group Publishing has selected "Read more »
Library Assessment Conference 2010 Papers Featured in ...
Evidence Based Library and Information Practice (EBLIP vol. 8, no. ...Fifteen articles about a range of assessment activities in academic libraries are featured in the latest issue of Read more »
Balanced Scorecard Initiative: ARL Issues Call for ...
ARL has issued a call for participation in the third Balanced Scorecard (BSC) Initiative cohort. The year-long initiative will engage a small number of research libraries in a systematic way to consider the benefits of applying a locally developed library scorecard. Libraries ...Read more »
Publications on Balanced Scorecard
- on December 17, 2012
- on April 30, 2012
- on March 11, 2012
Want ARL news in your inbox?


text:
Definition of build bridges in English:
build bridges
Promote friendly relations between groups: the challenge for all politicians now is to build bridges between communities
More example sentences
- No doubt both neighbours are making efforts to build bridges.
- Common interest groups, involving intergroup contact, should be central to Government policy to build bridges between divided communities.
- Prior to Cancun, the antiwar movement had already begun to build bridges with antiglobalization groups.
Get more from Oxford Dictionaries
Subscribe to remove ads and access premium resources
Word of the day noisome
Pronunciation: ˈnoisəm
having an extremely offensive smell


text:
I love when you become so close with someone that you can see parts of each other in one another and you begin to say the same things and steal lines from one another and have a similar sense of humor and can exchange an inside joke with just a glance you don't even have to talk because you have such a strong connection with them and you can sit in comfortable silence but also talk for hours it's really hard to find that kind of compatibility
Meráki μεράκι (Greek)
Meraki is the essence of yourself that is put into your work. It is doing something with soul, creativity, or love.
Your essence is forever connected to whatever it is you have done. This is often referred to as our passion, but the Greek word meraki means more than that.
Meraki is when you put "something of yourself" into what you're doing, whatever it may be.
It is often used to describe cooking or preparing a meal, but it can also mean arranging a room, choosing decorations, or setting an elegant table.


text:
soapstone countertops, ivory kitchen cabinets, glass-front cabinets, glass pendant lights and stools.
related photos
light and bright kitchenlisa Skonieczny
Amazing kitchen design with white kitchen cabinets & kitchen island, soapstone ...Brad Ford ID
Modern two-tone kitchen with glossy white beadboard ceiling and recessed lighting. ...Hickman Design Associates
Stunning soapstone kitchen sink paired with polished nickel bridge faucet.Achterhuis
Stunning soapstone kitchen sink paired with polished nickel bridge faucet.Achterhuis
Classic white kitchen design with white kitchen cabinets with calcutta marble ...Meredith Heron Design
Gorgeous off-white kitchen cabinets with soapstone countertops, farmhouse ...BHG
Fantastic kitchen design with Sandy Chapman Double Sloane Street Shop Light with ...M. E. Beck Design
Soapstone countertops & sink.BHG
Gorgeous kitchen with Le Cornue CornuFe Stove, crisp white shaker kitchen cabinets ...Courtney Blanton Interiors
White kitchen island painted Benjamin M Delightful cottage kitchen vignette ...Boston Magazine
Gorgeous kitchen with huge white kitchen island with soapstone countertop, sink in ...M. E. Beck Design


text:
- Star Trek: The Motion Picture
- Star Trek II: The Wrath of Khan
- Star Trek III: The Search for Spock
- Star Trek IV: The Voyage Home
- Star Trek V: The Final Frontier
- Star Trek VI: The Undiscovered Country
- Star Trek Generations
In celestial navigation, a mathematical expression describing a direction in space with relationship to a space vehicle. A bearing measures the angular difference between the current forward direction of the spacecraft and the direction being described.
The first number in a bearing describes an azimuth in degrees, and the second describes an elevation. For example, a bearing of 000 mark 0 describes a direction directly ahead of the vessel. A bearing of 330 mark 15 describes a direction to the port side (left) of the ship, somewhat above the centerline of the vessel.
Star Trek Uniform Dog Skirt Uhura
$24.95Buy Now
Starfleet Division Badge - Science
$9.95 $7.96Buy Now


text:
jeffstaple 1-2-1 with 13thWitness
Presented is the fifth installment in the 1-2-1 series from "the famous" jeffstaple. This latest piece highlights the work of photographer/filmer 13thWitness, as Jeff provides us with an intimate look into Tim's life and how everything he's accomplished to this point came into fruition. Definitely one of the most interesting and well-produced videos from the 1-2-1 initiative. In addition, Reed Space will play host to a special 13thWitness exhibition this upcoming Monday, September 13th. Enjoy!
Date: Sep 9, 2010 / Views: 32 / Author: L. Ruano


text:
Types of Review
If a study is considered to be research involving human subjects, it will be reviewed at one of three levels:
Exempt Review Regulations Process Guidance
Expedited Review Regulations Process
Full Board Review Guidance
Review times are based on several factors:
The quality and completeness of the submission.
- The number of studies in the queue at the time of the submission. Studies are reviewed in the order in which they are received.
- The length of time it takes researchers to respond to pending items and inquiries. Submissions are administratively withdrawn from review if a response from the PI is not received within 60 days.
- The availability of IRB members to review submissions.


text:
another way | 8 comments | Create New Account
The following comments are owned by whoever posted them. This site is not responsible for what they say.
another way
I saw another hint on these delays at MacFixit forums (IIRC). It said to allow any connections from and to device lo0, the local loop. So I added to ipfw config (I used Firewalk-X though editing by hand should do as well):
From our Sponsor...
Latest Mountain Lion Hints
User Functions
What's New:
HintsNo new hints
Comments last 2 days
Links last 2 weeks
What's New in the Forums?
Hints by Topic
News from Macworld
From Our Sponsors
Copyright © 2014 IDG Consumer & SMB (Privacy Policy) Contact Us
All trademarks and copyrights on this page are owned by their respective owners.
Visit other IDG sites:
Created this page in 0.06 seconds


text:
Buy properties in Lavender Walk, Nottingham NG3 - 1 bedroom
Cambria Mews, Nottingham NG3Terraced house for sale - 1 bedrooms
Dmw Property Services are pleased to offer to the market this well presented one bedroom mid townhouse. The accommodation comprises; Openplan Lounge/Diner, Kitchen, One Bedroom and a first floor Bathroom. Externally there are front and rear gardens ... More details
Note: Distances are straight line measurements
- Nottingham (1.2 miles)
- Carlton (2.8 miles)
Marketed by DMW Property Services Ltd, NG3. Call 0115 774 0088


text:
Elizabeth @acasey ?active 7 months, 2 weeks ago
Elizabeth commented on the blog post Daily Feminist Cheat Sheet 1 year, 2 months ago · View
The Valerie Jarrett comment was a joke, and I saw no offensiveness in joking about a dog that does all those things.
However, Feministing completely bypassed the horribly racist and offensive last line of the article "The Obamas do not have any white dogs." THAT line perpetuates rude and awful stereotypes.
Elizabeth commented on the blog post Daily Feminist Cheat Sheet 1 year, 3 months ago · View
I haven't seen the show OITNB, so I can't defend or argue with the analysis completely. But I feel like the author missed the part where it's a true story and this is based on Piper's memoir. It's not like someone sat down and made these characters up.
Elizabeth commented on the blog post Does Eliot Spitzer consider himself a feminist? Yes. Um… 1 year, 3 months ago · View
I'm not going to defend Spitzer against the charges that he misused public funds, broke the law, etc, because he did. But the line "slept with a woman half his age" is slut shaming. The sex was consensual, regardless of whether there was money exchanged, and both parties were adults. A man can be a [...]
Elizabeth commented on the blog post Watch: Franchesca Ramsey explains how slut shaming becomes victim blaming 1 year, 10 months ago · View
I think we can all agree that rape is wrong/horrible/etc etc. But the piece that seems to be missing from this dialog is it is not ok to slut shame a woman even if she HASN'T been raped. If a woman makes a decision to go home with a strange man and have a one [...]


text:
April 1, 2009 / Posted by: Michael K
Here's a few pictures from Beyonce's I Am….RIDICULOUS tour in Vancouver last night. There's really no explanation for this mess. This was born from a Mugler and a Knowles, so that's explanation enough!
Glittery condom men? The Transformers logo on Beyonce's pussy bone? The Elmer's glue used to keep her lacefront down? I feel like I need to witness this faggotry for myself, but I'm afraid my extreme levels of gayness will clash with the extreme levels of tranniness radiating off of Sasha Fart causing an explosion of weave tracks, face clay, tarantula legs, sequins and coagulated jizz. The world is not equipped.


text:
1886 Kranich&Bach Piano
1886 Kranich&Bach Piano
Sold For:
or Sign In to see what it's worth.
Click here to upgrade your account
Sold Date: 02/04/2008
Channel: Online Auction
Source: eBay
Category: Entertainment
Black upright made by Kranich&Bach 1886 possible antique? needs tuning, some minor dings from kids. is on wheels buyer must move ; but i will help with lifting , easy back door access. i also except money order/ bank cashiers check// or cash on pick up.
Items in the Worthopedia are obtained exclusively from licensors and partners solely for our members' research needs.
View Similar Items
Advertising | Alcohol & Smoking | Antiquities | Books, Paper & Magazines | Ceramics | Coins & Currency | Entertainment | Ethnic, Folk & Native American Art | Fine Art | Firearms and Accessories | Fraternal, Political, Organizations | Furniture & Furnishings | Glass | Jewelry | Metals | Militaria & Weapons | Natural History | Sports | Stamps | Textiles, Clothing & Accessories | Tools | Toys, Dolls, Games & Puzzles | Transportation and Vehicles |
Or login using another account:
Joining is free and gives you access to our Community & Forums.
If you are interested in our pricing data or other paid memberships, try our Full 7-day Free Trial Here.
By creating an account you agree to our Terms & Conditions


text:
UK banks are too big
Peter Thal Larsen picks up on a potentially-explosive quote from Bank of England governor Mervyn King last night: that "if some banks are thought to be too big to fail, then, in the words of a distinguished American economist, they are too big". King, of course, is the UK's top bank regulator, which means that some of the biggest banks in the world ought to be feeling rather worried right now: too-big-to-fail banks dominate the UK banking system.
King does in his subsequent thoughts back off a little from the implication that TBTF banks should simply be chopped up into small-enough-to-fail pieces. Instead, he seems to think that something along the lines of Glass-Steagall might be in order:
It is not sensible to allow large banks to combine high street retail banking with risky investment banking or funding strategies, and then provide an implicit state guarantee against failure.
I think this doesn't go far enough: both high street retail banks and risky investment banks can be TBTF, and blowups can happen in retail banks as well as investment banks. Just look at Northern Rock.
My bright idea is a simple cap on the size of any bank's balance sheet: I've proposed $300 billion in the US, and the number would presumably be smaller in the UK. That's a lot easier than trying to create highly-complex capital adequacy standards which fluctuate according to perceived systemic risk. And a lot harder to game.
We welcome comments that advance the story through relevant opinion, anecdotes, links and data. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. For more information on our comment policy, see http://blogs.reuters.com/fulldisclosure/2010/09/27/toward-a-more-thoughtful-conversation-on-stories/
if banks are small enough to fail who is going to pay the bills when they do fail?
Big, small, bigger, smaller: it all comes down to managing capital and managing risk. Any doofus can open a bank with enough capital and the proper charter documentation. I am certain that Jamie Dimon, for one example, might argue that mis-management at any size institution is crippling for all involved (shareholders, employees, depositors, borrowers).
Id think $500 billion is a good cap amount. Should also be focused on market deposit share %%…which I think is 10% on a national basis (and only BAC nears that mark, or may even eclipse it).
I think arbitary caps on the size of a banks balance sheet completly miss the point, yes you want some externally verifiable measure for testing if a bank is too big to fail.
At the end of the day the regulators should pay closer attention to the banks risk departments and to the activities they engage in. Yes TBTF is an issue but a smaller bank can have systemic consequences, Northen Rock is again a good example here.
Also one of the benifits of the single currnency in europe was to encourage cross border transactions, there are benifits to the consumer and the bank of having a presense in more than one country. A fact I think many Americans miss, indeed one I am suprised Mr Salmon makes given his European background.
I think it is more important to change incentives. Paying executives and major traders in a portfolio of stock, preferred stock, and bonds representing the firm's entire capital structure, and then requiring them to hold those assets over the medium- to long-term, is the simplest and likely most effective solution. It would make them much more sensitive to risk and give them an incentive to bring failing firms in for a soft landing. Strategies that increase risk more than it increases return will reduce the value of their bond holdings more than it increase the value of their stocks. More than the firm having "skin in the game" it is important that executives do.
You've misread him slightly I think – he goes as far as you want him to, and a bit further. Merv is bothered about *three* things:
a) combining retail banking and "risky investment banking" – like BarCap/Barclays, say, or RBS.
b) the rise of retail banks that had "risky funding strategies" (Northern Rock, or – actually a far, far bigger problem – HBOS). You seem to think Merv's missed this one, but he hasn't.
c) the implicit government guarantee, which first creates a huge moral hazard, then leaves a whole mass of detailed implementation decisions to be made when the balloon goes up, and finally leaves the taxpayer on the hook for the new capital needed. Merv has just lived through all that. If I were him I would now want the guarantee scoped and the implementation plan for next time worked out in advance, with a legal framework that mitigates the moral hazard.
A UK version of Glass-Steagall would only address the first of Merv's problems. You would need a UK FDIC to address problem (c). In fact FDIC, the institution, and Glass-Steagall, the law, used to complement each other nicely in the States. Joined-up thinking back in the 30s. Sadly the less joined-up thinkers of more recent times left FDIC flapping in the breeze somewhat when they repealed Glass-Steagall – or earlier, when Citgroup was allowed to turn itself into a monster. Perhaps repealing Glass-Steagall was like opening the stable door after the horse had bolted right though it.
To address problem (b) you need something different. The question is: what is the best way to manage the risk that banks wake up one day to find that the funds they raise from securitization markets suddenly aren't there any more? Sounds like a job for a lender of last resort to me. Merv knows where to find one of those, I suspect.
Bondholders, perhaps? And in any case smaller failures mean smaller costs – I'd wager the damage relative to the size of a bank failure is not linear.
I would limit the amount of risk-based capital that they could employ, and make sure that the actual tangible capital was twice that. Use a scheme like the insurers use. It works well for us — few defaults since it was instituted.
Oh, and the insurance regulators don't allow for soft types of capital…
PS — Okay, AIG was an exception, but they hid what they were doing with securities lending… a hole in the formula, I think. Had most of the life insurance subs been independent, most would have failed. Also the mortgage insurance subs, but for different reasons…


text:
Select () or exclude () categories to narrow your recipe search.
As you select categories, the number of matching recipes will update.
Find exactly what you're looking for with the web's most powerful recipe filtering tool.
1/3 Photos of Manapua
Prep Time:
Cook Time:
3 hrs 30 mins
15 mins
Manapua are a wonderful snack food popular in Hawaii. I found this recipe in a travel magazine a few years ago. You can substitute Chinese BBQ pork (char siu) for the sausage if you'd like.
Units: US | Metric
Serving Size: 1 (169 g)
Servings Per Recipe: 12
The following items or measurements are not included:
Chinese sausage
Your life in the kitchen will never be the same.


text:
BCS Is Big Business In Broward
January 7, 2013 11:24 PM
Brian Andrews
Brian Andrews joins the CBS4 News Special Projects team a...Read More
Get Breaking News First
Receive News, Politics, and Entertainment Headlines Each Morning.Sign Up
Miami Dolphins
FORT LAUDERDALE (CBS4) – Broward tourism officials say the real winner of the BCS championship wasn't the Alabama Crimson Tide. Instead, it was the county itself.
More than 30,000 BCS fans rented hotel rooms in Broward County. Local businesses, including restaurants, hotels and rental car agencies cleaned up big, to the tune of approximately 25 million dollars.
For every 85 tourists, the revenue generated creates a new job in the county, said Nicki Grossman, President of Broward Tourism.
Now that the BCS is over, Broward Tourism officials are collaborating with officials in Miami-Dade County to attract a Super Bowl.


text:
NIOS Board students keep patience soon your NIOS Board 10th Class Result 2014 will be declared soon and you can check from official website of the board.
NIOS 10th Results 2014: -National Institute of Open Schooling is the well known board of education which was established by the ministry of Human Resource Development of the Govt of India. The National Institute of open schooling is also known as the NIOS. The NIOS board of education conducts the exam for the 10th class and 12th class students as the CBSE and CISCE. The main objective of this organization was to promote education standard in the distance learning.
NIOS organization provides many education level courses through its Open Basic Education Programs. The National Institute of Open Schooling provides the study material, sample paper for the students. The NIOS board provide all the thing is proper time for the students.
NIOS 10th Result 2014 Announce on 10th June:-
Hello Guys !!! Your NIOS 10th Result 2014 of annual examination generally declared in the month of May or June. Last year in 2013 , result of 10th class was declared on 7th June 2013 at 3:00 PM so it may be possible in 2014 NIOS Board 10th Result 2014 will be declared in the first week of June. In 2014 , 10th result percentage criteria was good and in 2014 a lot of students were appeared in the exams.
Students can check their NIOS 10th Results 2014 by two method one is NIOS 10th result roll number wise and NIOS 10th class name wise result. All students who are waiting for board result now they can get NIOS 10th Results 2014 updated at the official website at results.nios.ac.in. Due to heavy traffic on website it takes few minutes for loading so please keep patience we appreciate your patience and check after some time. Best Wishes to all NIOS students.
Check NIOS 10th Class Result 2014 Link1 | Link2 | Link3
Related Search Terms:-
NIOS 10th Class Result 2014:-
Here we will update your board exam result when it will be declared by the board of education of NIOS. Until you can book mark this page for all getting latest updates.


text:
genul meu de blog! super super super!!!! followed
multumesc muuultt ! xo
multumesc muuultt ! xo
Always persevering on
unattainable love;
the significance of you.
The natural course of
breathe stops at the
sound of m-m,
and my heart leaps
through the sound of
your voice as my compulsive
eyes devour your neck.


text:
See top homes from the Doory Awards.
Visit Jennifer Aniston and boyfriend's former home.
Sleep here: See our top 36 bedrooms from coast to coast.
Go small: Tour 10 adorable tiny houses on wheels.
Discover the most popular home styles.
See our favorite Cool Houses on the water.
Think you know HGTV's Property Brothers?
Swim in 25 spectacular celebrity pools.
See where rocker Cher lived in Miami.
Go country on Faith and Tim's Tennessee Farm.
Tour Shakira's Miami Beach mansion.
You'll love Venus' Hollywood Hills hideout.
Find New York homes near famous parks.
Tour modern marvels in sunny Palm Springs.
Browse 10 great neighborhoods in Chicago.
Drink in Nashville's top Honky Tonks.
Uncover Miami's sites, sounds and favorite celebs.
What's the buzz in the ATL?
See top Cool Houses for sell through the years.
Get curb appeal tips from HGTV's John Gidding.
Find practical info for buying a home.
See winners of the 2014 Doory Awards.
What's selling in Trendy Tribeca?
Find out if Nashville is right for you.
This classic three-and-a-half story solid-brick house has stucco applied
to the exterior. Located near Broad Street and two blocks from Colonial
Lake in the Historic District of Charleston, this gorgeous
7,300-square-foot home goes for $1,750,000.
Sign up for the FrontDoor newsletter!


text:
My husband and I just returned from the 2 week cruise on Viking Ingvar. We sailed spent 3 days in St Petersburg, then sailed on the Volga River stopping in Mondrogy, Kitzi, Uglich and Yaroslavl then 3 days in Moscow. We had cabin 219 which is a ...continue
I returned on 7/5 from a 12 night cruise on the Viking Ingvar from St. Petersburg to Moscow. This was the worst cruise I have ever been on for a variety of reasons. Viking's ads look so wonderful and tempting, so four of us signed up for the ...continue
Started at the Star Alliance Business Class Lounge at LAX. Understand that a new lounge will soon open. That's good because the current lounge is shabby. Not much of an upgrade from US airline club lounges. Food consisted mostly of ...continue


text:
Dave M Wrote:
Nov 27, 2012 6:06 PM
I have little patience with these people. Santorum had his chance and blew it. Mitt had his chance- twice- and blew it both times. Gengrich, Santorum et al fall into the has beens. They don't even merit consideration anymore. Time for some new blood. And not a Senator or Congressman either.


text:
It sounds tiny -- and alas, there is only one farmer confirmed so far -- but there's a new weekly farmers market launching tomorrow at POOL, the collaborative marketplace located in a former Mervyn's in Mesa, from 1 a.m. to 2 p.m. Perhaps they should just call it a gourmet market instead of ... More >>
POOL, the new collaborative market in Mesa, opens to the public July 30 at 10 a.m. for a test run before its grand opening this September, and nearly 40 merchants will be open for business with plenty of food vendors to taste.
Art for the masses
Lane-lubbers, kingpins and strike-aholics converge on AMF Tempe for Xtreme Bowling
Well, you know, we all want to change careers
Could downtown Phoenix get more soulless? Yep! Check out Jerry Colangelo's secret plan.
The doors are closing on the Valley's most eclectic coffee house.
Late-night robberies. High-tech heists. Coercions, confessions and cover-ups. It's just business as usual at a Phoenix ATM company.


text:
Part Two Best Howard Stern-Obsessed Website …
Part Two
Best Howard
Stern-Obsessed Website
King of
All Losers. We've said it before, we'll say it again: we'll
temp till we're dead. And since that means having to be at work around
9 every weekday morning, there are whole chunks of Howard Stern that we miss.
Not to fear,
though, because Marksfriggin.com provides as excellent a summary of all the
grotesque blather we need from everyone's favorite Jew (or "half-Jew,"
as Stern insists) as we can find. But beyond the utilitarian value of his website,
Mark's own semi-developed sense of humor has us laughing our asses off
quite often. We call it "semi-developed" for two reasons. One is that
Mark is always deprecating his own ability to spell and/or write effectively.
And the other is that anyone who's as much of a fan of Stern as Mark is,
is obviously arrested in one form or another. If Howard is Christ, then Mark
has got to be John the Baptist. There's something breathtaking about how
he veers, within a single paragraph, between monkey-spanking misogyny and childlike
wonderment about mundane details of no inherent value.
Then again,
if you check out the site's archives (which date back to January 1996)
and compare them to Mark's ongoing daily log, it's clear that he's
barely evolved as a human being during the last five years. Never mind that
we hardly ever get to read anything of a significantly personal nature about
Mark in the first place. The bipolar tone remains unchanging throughout. Read
enough of Mark's stuff, and it actually becomes appealing for how real
it is. His relative incompetence as a writer is as big a part of why he's
a great writer as anything else.
Mark is going to have to write about something beyond Stern and any number of
the porn queens who appear on his show. But while Howard is still around, we're
glad Mark provides the service he does. We even e-mailed him once, to that effect.
His reply? "Yeah, I'm kind of glad I don't have a life, too…"
Best Fourth-Rate
Imitation of Maureen Dowd
Maureen Dowd
A Bag Lady
in 15 Years? Sorry, citizens of Zabar's Nation and DC's Palm restaurant,
but even when The New York Times' Maureen Dowd was allegedly
at her peak, influencing pea-brained journalists at big-circulation dailies
and small, we didn't buy her sweet-streetgal-with-a-dagger shtick. The
front-page Times stories were bad enough, but when she traded up to the
op-ed page and dopey pols said dumb things like "I tremble when her column
is in the paper," it was only a matter of time before Dowd became a parody
of herself.
That she's
a buddy of wormboy Times publisher Arthur Sulzberger Jr., who probably
bribed (not in cash, silly!) the rigged Pulitzer panel to tap her over
far worthier competitors like Michael Kelly, Nat Hentoff and Charles Krauthammer,
makes us want to rage against the machine.
Not that Dowd
isn't capable of a clever line or two. We thought this Aug. 9 insight was
worth one and a half nods:
"As though
this presidential campaign did not already have enough father-son drama, now
comes the mother of all [points deleted for egregious cliche, and one more worthy
of Andrea Peyser or John Podhoretz] contests between Father and Son.
"The main
battleground state is the state of grace. Democrats and Republicans are seeking
a geographical advantage, but it is celestial. Both sides seem weirdly obsessed
with snagging a divine endorsement."
And after Al
Gore kicked Bill Clinton out of the country, Dowd, on Aug. 23, was actually
funny, even though she once again fell off the wagon and wrote in the voice
of her subject: "I am feeling so empowered today, I'm going to do
an extra set of reps. Man, those biceps are looking especially chiseled today!
Watch out, rural waitress moms, suburban soccer moms and 18-to-24-year-old single
female urban dwellers! This stud is coming to a town meeting near you!"
Finally, on
Aug. 27, Dowd landed a blow to GWB's glass jaw: "W. won't come
out of his room. He's curled up down in Austin around his favorite feather
pillow. When the going gets tough, the Napster hits the sack."
But Dowd's
fatal problem is that, aside from an admirable loyalty to her Irish-Catholic
family (strange that she would continually mock the Bushes for their own fealty),
she has no core beliefs. At least not that she'll let on to readers, even
when that happens to be her job. It's objectionable enough that the dowdy
middle-aged woman can't let a week pass without fouling a column with Hollywood
allusions, but when she writes about politicians sticking a finger in the wind,
she might as well be looking in a mirror. Not that she owns one.
When Bill Clinton
finger-wagged at the American public, Dowd was incensed. When Ken Starr investigated
the President's self-inflicted troubles, she called him a peeping Tom.
When Gore distorted primary opponent Bill Bradley's record, the Times'
box-office draw cried foul.
And when Bush
had the audacity to call her colleague Adam Clymer an asshole, she self-righteously
wrote (Sept. 6): "President Smirk can't get elected. If W. is not
mature enough to hold his tongue around an open microphone during the big kickoff
day in a week when he desperately needs to turn things around, how do we know
he won't get up to his old frat pranks in the Oval Office, chasing world
leaders around bilaterals, trying to brand them with hot metal coat hangers?"
Why, Maureen
Dowd is positively existential!
However, even
this weird, off-putting woman, who revels in the company of similarly vacuous
journalists in Washington, DC, isn't completely thought-free.
She don't
believe in Clinton!
She don't believe
in Tipper!
She don't believe
in Poppy!
She don't believe
in Karenna!
She don't believe
in Reno!
She don't believe
in Kissinger!
She don't believe
in Woodward!
She don't believe
in Reston!
She don't believe
in Menck-en!
She just believes
in McCain.
Yoko and McCain.
Best Reason
to Hate Donna Shalala
Swing Shalala from Those Bridges. When she was president of Hunter College,
Shalala caused to be built two bridges across Lexington Ave., thus ruining one
of the fine urban vistas in New York: the view down the avenue from the 90s.
She could accomplish this because, as a cultural institution, Hunter hadn't
to abide by the kind of zoning regulations that the rest of us have to accept.
But when cultural bureaucrats like Shalala act on our behalf, they are able
to act like esthetically antisocial pigs.
Best Masquerade
Gail Sheehy
Strikes Out. Republican candidates for national office, with the once-in-a-lifetime
exception of John McCain, can expect a double standard from the elite media,
which is accurately viewed as a unofficial satellite of the Democratic National
Committee. Fair enough. The GOP has the NRA and Corporate America in its pocket;
Democrats have the unions, the trial lawyers, Hollywood and the press. Those
are the rules, and if you don't want to play by them, don't seek a
career in politics.
However, given
those parameters, there are "journalists," often afforded large readerships,
who aren't honest or ethical. We're not talking about gnats like The
Boston Globe's Thomas Oliphant, who runs errands, undoubtedly
free of charge, for the DNC; or even gadflies like The New York Times'
Maureen Dowd, a sad woman lost in the balcony of an empty movie theater.
No, there're
bigger fish to fry. Years ago, Sidney Blumenthal was a double agent, writing
for The New Yorker while advising the Clinton White House. Eventually,
he took an official job with the administration and no longer polluted that
magazine. We could be wrong–there are many, many candidates–but currently
there's no greater journalistic fraud than Gail Sheehy, the psychobabble
witch who struck it rich ages ago with the now-forgotten book Passages.
Sheehy, who
last year published a hagiography of Hillary Clinton called Hillary's
Choice, is now in the news for her smear on George W. Bush in the October
issue of Vanity Fair. Never known to concern herself with small details
like facts, Sheehy concocts a profile of Bush, just in time for the presidential
election, in which she claims he's a dyslexic, lazy man who also suffers
from attention deficit disorder. His sunny disposition, Sheehy writes, might
qualify him for the job of baseball commissioner, but certainly not for the
presidency of the United States.
The lengthy
article, headlined "The Accidental Candidate," is mostly a rehash
of previous takes on Bush: he gave up drinking at 40; wasn't involved in
protests against the Vietnam War; once challenged his dad to a "mano a
mano" fight; drifted through Andover, Harvard and Yale; struck out in the
Texas oil business; and made a bundle of money when the Texas Rangers, in which
he had a small financial stake, were sold. Si Newhouse, who is very generous
in the writing fees he gives Conde Nast contributors, was really taken for a
sap with this piece, since 95 percent of the story is old news.
Sheehy, who
on the July 17 edition of Rivera Live had the gall to call herself a
nonpartisan, "straight-arrow" journalist, contributes money to political
candidates and causes. According to the Federal Election Commission, she's
given $3550 since July of 1999; recipients include the left-leaning Emily's
List, Hillary Clinton, Bill Bradley and the New York State Democratic Committee.
Laughably, through a Vanity Fair spokeswoman, she contends that
the Bradley donation was necessary in order to attend one of his fundraisers.
As any legitimate journalist will attest, political candidates not only waive
for reporters the cost of admission to such events, they pray that they'll
show up. Free publicity beats television advertising by a mile.
a sample of Sheehy's nonpartisan style: "Normally, people would take
a man at his word. Except when he is running for president. And not when he
is running what sounds more like an evangelical movement than a political campaign,
and fervently declares, as Bush does, that 'to truly change the culture
we must have a spiritual renewal in the United States.'"
movement"? Surely Sheehy is confusing Bush with the splendid Alan Keyes.
They do all look alike.
And what of
Al Gore? In a June 2 New York Times op-ed piece, Sheehy laments that
the Veep "tries too hard to be perfect." Now consider that this blessedly
short essay was written when Gore's campaign was in meltdown mode: If Joe
Lieberman's God has any mercy at all, He'll forbid a Sheehy update
on Gore to appear in the Times.
So we'll
have to make do with what this mentally challenged woman said four months ago.
"Bill Clinton gets away with being brainy by sounding folksy and never
making voters feel stupid. George W. doesn't worry about improving on his
father's malapropisms. He doesn't read books and is proud of being
nonintellectual. But he gets his ideas across as fast as Instant Messaging,
and in a caffeine-high, dumbed-down America, that's what counts… Won't
somebody tell [Gore] he doesn't have to be Ozymandias? Americans don't
want a king, but they might like an authentic Al Gore."
a novel thought. The next time Vanity Fair assigns a writer to cover
a political candidate, perhaps an editor could actually spend an hour or two
of research to find out if the proposed author has any conflicts of interest.
Is that naive? We're not sure: maybe it's time for another passage
of our own.
Best Hypocrisy
in a Bookstore
Politics and Prose
And Partisanship.
On Sept. 12, The Washington Post reported that Politics and Prose,
an independent DC bookstore the article called "influential," had
"banned" Matt Drudge from making an author's appearance there
when his Drudge Manifesto comes out. Drudge, of course, played it up,
replying that he in turn would ask his publisher, New American Library, not
to ship copies to the store. On Sept. 13, the store's owner, Carla Cohen,
posted a reply on its website (www.politics-prose.com) that was a marvel in
dissembling. First, it declared, "we absolutely will" carry Drudge's
upcoming book. Over his dead body, apparently. And yes, while Drudge had been
turned down for a speaking appearance, this was not the partisan play it seemed.
Here's Cohen's explanation:
and Prose has approximately 30 speakers each month. We turn down three out of
every four requests that we get. [From figures of Drudge's stature? We
doubt it, judging from the posted September schedule.] We try to balance our
program with authors of politics and history, science, fiction, and other subjects.
We select authors on the basis of the quality of their work, as well as the
subject matter.
"We did
say no to Matt Drudge's publicist… His publicist asked and we said no
thank you; our calendar is full.
Drudge does not need Politics and Prose as a venue, nor do I wish to sponsor
an event where I find the author engages in gossip and slander." Our
Finally, the
truth: she doesn't like Drudge, surely doesn't like his politics or,
no doubt, his anti-Democratic slant, and didn't want him in her store.
Fine. Absolutely her right. Why couldn't she just say it, instead of dithering
about the store's chock-full calendar, and telling the Post it had
nothing to do with politics? "It is a privilege to be attacked by Matt
Drudge," Cohen declares. Drudge might want to reply in kind: It is a privilege
to be snubbed by such a smugly complacent DC insider.
Best Example
of Bill Clinton's Hubris
2000 Democratic Convention
This Could
Be a Long List. It wasn't apparent at the time–last Aug. 14, when
the Democrats convened in Los Angeles–that Al Gore's Herculean achievement
just a few days later was to successfully separate himself from the man he served
with for almost eight years. Instead, it was Bill Clinton's night, and
as he kept the crowd, as well as the compliant major tv networks, waiting, and
then strode to the podium as a mutant Roman gladiator, the Vice President's
campaign team was grimacing.
Clinton is
unchallenged for self-absorption among all the political scoundrels who've
soiled the White House. While he was certainly the most gifted politician of
his generation–perhaps in the past 50 years–that's the only characteristic
that historians will put in the positive column of his legacy. We didn't
agree with Clinton's social philosophy–actually, who could, when it
constantly changed to suit his permanent campaign?–but he was given the
opportunity in 1992, aided by a Democratic Congress, to craft a singular domestic
and international doctrine. Instead, the country got lies, obfuscation, temper
tantrums, criminal fundraising, dirty tricks, oratorical fluff and the most
corrupt presidency since that of Richard Nixon. And at least Nixon had the dignity
to resign his office.
At the end,
Bill Clinton was the original Mr. Me, Myself and I.
And so it was
fitting, at the conclusion of his speech in Hollywood, that he left the rapturous
crowd of quota-selected union teachers, labor leaders, gay activists and PETA
kooks with the following tribute to himself.
Clinton said:
"And remember, whenever you think about me, keep putting people first.
Keep building those bridges. And don't stop thinking about tomorrow."
After his speech,
Gore actually lost polling ground to Gov. George W. Bush. It was only after
Clinton left the city, and the public's mind, that the Vice President began
his astonishing comeback in the upcoming presidential race. We have a hunch,
given that result, that even Democrats won't ever be thinking about
Clinton, except in a sour, did-we-really-ever-support-this-con-man sort of way.
Best Professional
"The Pulitzer Prize Photographs: Capture the Moment"
All the
News That's Shit to Print. The facade looks like we've always
pictured the Ministry of Love: impeccably polished metal and plate glass, stretching
farther and farther upward. Above the doors is written FREE SPEECH. FREE PRESS.
FREE SPIRIT. Taking its cue from discriminating Barnes & Nobles, details
from the exhibits are ornamentally festooned on the exterior of the building
dedicated to the history of American journalism, which, we can't help but
notice, is located on Madison Ave.
Assuming New
York were London, with Madison Ave. transposed across the Atlantic, a journalist's
museum on that strip would be the sort of wry joke we'd grin at while drunk.
But the American media culture is vastly different from its British counterpart,
much to the detriment of those with little patience for sanctimony, and so the
Freedom Forum's Newseum looks and functions like the architectural ambitions
of Regis Philbin. We learned what sort of unscrupulous posturing that entails
during a visit to this exhibit honoring nearly 60 years of Pulitzer Prize-winning
photographs and their photographers. After descending the curved staircase,
we encountered some familiar images; in particular, the anguished Columbine
students snapped by George Kochaniec Jr. of the Denver Rocky Mountain News.
The photos are tight around the crying faces and the relieved hugs from parents.
For a media museum to display these pictures is disgraceful, committing the
mortal sin of omission. Any shot of the bereaved survivors at a wider angle
would have included the vultures that descended, local and network, print and
broadcast. However scandalous the British media may be, with the summer's
"name and shame" campaign against pedophiles being the most recent
controversy, the British would have handled Columbine with the solemnity that
didn't occur to American media when the tragedy occurred and isn't
even an afterthought at Newseum.
If we learned
only one thing from Sidney Zion's 1982 Read All About It! it's
that a tremendous number of the decisions concerning what we read all about
are made by very drunk men. These men should be respected, but they should not
be venerated, with few exceptions. This is a valuable lesson that will never
be taught at this museum, which rouges over the bruises. Consider the exhibit's
screening of the TNT documentary profile Moment of Impact, about seven
Pulitzer photographers. It's narrated by Sam Waterston from Law &
Order, whose gruff timbre is the English transliteration of the elk's
language. One of these profiled photographers is Sal Veder, who shot the iconic
1973 tarmac embrace of a returned POW with his overwhelmed family. "Pointedly,"
Waterston announces, "in Sal Veder's photograph, the hero was invisible."
The day we accept that a war correspondent's heroism eclipses a POW's
is the day we cast a ballot for Al Gore because he "saw action."
Aside from
noting that the clear plurality of photographic Pulitzers over the last 25 years
have been awarded to documents of journalism's triptych of starvation,
refugees and natural disasters, we found the subtext of the Newseum's exhibition
vastly more interesting. The typical jeremiads over balance, dedication and
objectivity were repeated in "Capture the Moment"'s wall captions.
Dedication was certainly exhibited. Balance would have been demonstrated by
a depiction of the accompanying media frenzies, photographs neglected because
of newsroom politics, photo-doctoring in pursuit of a desired visual nuance
a la Time's O.J. blackening–in general, the sort of investigative
pursuit Newseum valorizes when journalism hones its focus to every other profession
or endeavor. As for objectivity, we're of the opinion that the closest
thing resembling objectivity is intellectual and emotional distance between
chronicler and event. Newseum's portraiture, of course, was closed airtight
on its subject.
Best Washington
Post Editorial
Sept. 20
a Candidate's Bluff. There's little doubt that The Washington
Post will endorse Al Gore for president in late October, which is their
prerogative. But it's heartening to see that the Post, one of the
three most influential dailies in the country, isn't prostituting its reputation,
as is The New York Times, by acting as a newsletter for the Gore-Lieberman
A recent editorial
proved that very point. It read, in part: "More than most people in public
life, Vice President Gore has mastered the intricacies of public issues like
arms control and the environment. His current rhetoric demonizing business is
a blemish on that serious record. In lashing out against big oil, big pharmaceutical
firms and big health maintenance organizations, Mr. Gore is playing the demagogue,
and he himself must know it…
"He speaks
with glib certainty of a 'quality of life' that people 'deserve,'
as though post-operative hospital stays were a birthright, or at least a federal
entitlement. But for better or worse, health care for most of the population
is not an entitlement. What's more, during the primaries, Mr. Gore took
a deliberate choice not to propose a federal guarantee of care, even though
he faced an opponent who pressed him on this issue.
"The candidate
plans to go after, in the same vein, a different industry every day, each target
undoubtedly poll-tested…
are fair points to be made about the right balance between free enterprise and
regulation, and useful debates to be had. Mr. Gore seems more intent upon telling
us that he's for the people, not the powerful. Given his history, the slogan
seems about as sincere as it is useful."
Best Advertisement
for a State of Mind
Volkswagen's "Pink Moon"
I Need More
Quiet Times, by a River Flowing. You know the commercial: Zoom in to a car
cruising along a bridge across a river at night. Four beautiful twentysomethings–male,
female, multiethnic–are in the car. They drive down a lonely road, surrounded
by trees and stars, to the tune of Nick Drake's "Pink Moon."
Pull up to a party, note the festivities and, without saying a word–just
a few glances–decide to leave. The viewer understands that they would rather
be with one another, silently driving, than maniacally drinking with 50 of their
closest friends.
So, yeah, appropriation
and all that: blah blah, poor Nick Drake, dead and his songs are being used
for car commercials. But as much as we love Nick Drake, we also love this commercial.
It's calming. An ad for a car, yes, but to us, it's also an ad for
contentment. A realization that 24-hour fun is not possible. That maybe the
better option is the Friday night at home, instead of the Friday night in the
adult amusement park below Houston. We've been trying lately to be more
like this: to be content, to realize that this is okay. Maybe not the best it
could be, but okay. Okay.
Best Example
of the Post Parodying Itself
"Granny Killed in West Side Traffic Tragedy," Aug. 17
Amnau, the
Sidewalk Aristotle. It was the dead middle of August, reporters bored and
cranky and, we figured, their editors all on vacation. Perfect chance to slip
a little ultra-tabloid black humor into the pages of the Post. Or maybe
all the adults were away and the summer interns were running the ship. Either
way, Eric Lenkowitz got our attention with a boxed report, which had this beautifully
surrealist nonsequiturian lede: "An 80-year-old grandmother who had a passion
for the theater was hit and killed by a truck yesterday as she walked to buy
tickets for a play, a relative said." The poor "Granny," we learned,
was crossing W. 20th St. "on her way to pick up tickets for a show"
when she was smashed under a truck. Comes now that favorite prop of tabloid
reportage, the shocked sidewalk eyewitness–in this instance, one "Amnau
Karan, 37, a writer"–to report and philosophize:
"She had
no head on her body. They put her head in a bag. It was like a horror movie.
"Who would
think you just walk out of your house and now you're laying there with
no head?"
Indeed, that's
one to ponder.
Best Political
National Review Online
a Little Ass Every Day. William F. Buckley Jr.'s National Review,
the seminal conservative journal he started in 1955, was getting a little musty
around the edges by the mid-90s, a plain fact that was only accentuated by the
debut of The Weekly Standard. Due to financial constraints (which is
beyond us, since it's not as if conservatives can't tap wealthy contributors),
NR is a biweekly; consequently, despite a deep reservoir of talented
writers, the magazine is often stale by the time it reaches subscribers'
A few years
ago, however, bold changes were implemented at NR (we could only imagine
the howls from its readership), including an overdue redesign and the installation
of young Rich Lowry (now 32) as editor. This year, under the leadership of editor
Jonah Goldberg, National Review Online has solved the magazine's
timeliness problem: every day, about a dozen new entries are posted, written
by staffers and guest contributors (such as New York Press' Russ
Smith). Unlike most websites, like the Standard's or New
Republic's, which simply post a partial list of that week's
print stories, National Review Online presents up-to-the-minute commentary,
sort of like the rapid-response tactics that successful political campaigns
A few excerpts:
Stephen Moore,
Sept. 15, 10:40 a.m.: "So if the Austin powers are listening, my message
is this: Start pounding Gore-Lieberman for lurching the party back to the loony
Left. Bush should debate Al Gore dozens of times before the elections. Every
time the veep opens his mouth he utters some new scheme to grow the government
and undermine individual liberties. That's an act that wears thin over
Say it again,
Brother Moore, and louder!
Rich Lowry,
Sept. 13, 5:00 p.m.: "The New York Times is on a roll: Yesterday,
the paper splashed on the front page a Rick Berke 'scoop' about the
word 'rats' appearing in a Bush health-care ad, an item that had been
reported by Fox News two weeks earlier. Today, the Times runs a misleading
editorial on the story. It all may represent the poorest journalistic performance
of the campaign season… It wasn't until the word 'rats' was
noticed by a Democrat, and brought to the attention of the paper by the Gore
campaign, that the Times pounced."
And one of
our favorite NRO pieces, "Love on the Arno," written by occasional
New York Press music writer Jay Nordlinger for the July 29-30 weekend
posting, recalls the author's 1984 stint at the Istituto Michelangelo,
where he was alone among American students in not feeling ashamed of his country.
writes: "One day, a teacher at the Istituto decided to conduct a little
political session. After the usual denunciations of the U.S. and its cowboy
president, the teacher turned to me (I must by now have acquired a reputation)
and said, 'And now, Jay will defend America.' I stood up and said,
'America, given all that it has done for the world, particularly on this
continent, has no need of a defense.' Then I sat down… In the fall of
'84, after I had gotten home, Vice President Bush debated Geraldine Ferraro–and
he said something that sounded strange to many ears, but that was sweet music
to mine. He said (speaking of Reagan, of course), 'It's a joy to serve
with a president who does not apologize for the United States of America.'
I knew just what he meant. Exactly."
Best Line
About Al Sharpton
We Found Our Church upon This Rock. Chris Rock is starting to look like
a black Howdy Doody–a wicked twinkle in his eye, that skinny-ass body that
looks like someone's controlling him with strings, that wooden smile. Still,
the man manages to come up with some good lines on his HBO show once in a while.
Upon noting recently that the Rev. Al Sharpton had been awarded an honorary
doctorate, Rock sniped, " Al Sharpton is a doctor like Col. Sanders is
a military hero."
Best Trend
in Commercial Publishing
How to Stop
Being a Whiny Bitch and Get Your Book Published. Every year since the mid
1980s, ninnies have whined that the increasing consolidation of commercial publishing
into a single global monolith has been killing the "mid-list" book.
This year it was the Nation ninny Eric Alterman doing the loudest whining.
Every year for the last several years, we've expressed the counteropinion
that the fewer boring, formulaic I Went to 10 Writers' Programs titles
of Contemporary American Fiction the editors at HarpeRandopf & Sons manage
to publish for their friends, sycophants, family members and selves, the better.
Besides, as we've also kept noting, the continuing consolidation of the
big corporate publishing firms into UniGlobalOmniCorp Publishing Ltd. is an
incentive to everyone else in the publishing industry to do things smaller,
smarter, better, faster, more cleverly and innovatively. And there's a
vast world of publishing entities beyond the big half-dozen New York firms,
even though you wouldn't know that from the way they dominate all discussion.
So it was really
cheering this year to see Stephen King, of all people, decide to sidestep the
slow, ridiculous bureaucracies of big commercial publishing and simply put his
book out himself as an e-book. That Stephen King, the 800-pound gorilla of American
publishing, decided to go DIY was an event of huge significance that should
have terrified all the middle managers at UniGlobalOmniCorp and sent sunbursts
of joy into the hearts of every little poetry publisher and zine grrl in the
land. E-books, print-on-demand technology and zero-inventory publishing are
all workable alternatives to the corporate monolith. They're not likely
to make Ms. Midlist Author rich and famous or get her a shot on Oprah,
but if she's got a passion about getting her work in front of potential
readers, the avenues are there. And for Stephen King to give DIY e-publishing
his personal imprimatur is immensely important. Stop your sniveling, Mr. Sensitive
Novelist, and put your damn book out.
The inauguration
of Dave Eggers' McSweeney's Books sent another signal. It works a
different paradigm, attempting to demonstrate that publishers, authors and readers
are all well served by streamlining the long and tedious gyrations commercial
publishing goes through to put out a book. McSweeney's produces a handsome,
hardbound edition in weeks, compared to the year it often takes a manuscript
to pass through the bureaucratic bowels of a major publisher. He cuts a very
straightforward financial deal with the author, verging on a gentlemen's
handshake, eliminating a whole layer of agents and lawyers and accountants.
Similarly, the instantaneous marketing potential of the Internet bids fair to
make obsolete the antiquated system whereby sales reps flog seasonal catalogs
of titles to the bookstores, a process that guarantees a depressingly and needlessly
long wait from completion of a book to its actual appearance in public. Whole
forests of dead wood could be eliminated from the publishing industry were others
to follow this example.
Yes, those
are just two examples, both with celebrity writers behind them, both using funds
they earned from big commercial publishing. We are not unaware of the ironies.
Still, the fact remains that there are hundreds of other university, independent
and online opportunities for the Eric Altermans of the world to publish their
nebbishy books if they must. To whine that UniGlobalOmniCorp won't help
them get rich and famous doing it is outrageous.
Best New Columnist
Robert Bartley
The Wall Street
No Bark,
All Bite. Wall Street Journal editor Robert Bartley, who oversees
the paper's editorial pages, is unquestionably the most influential and
accomplished journalist of the past quarter-century. Not only are the Journal's
editorials the most engaging and provocative in this country–even if you
don't agree with the opinions, there's nothing dull about them–but
the brisk intellectual content offered is unmatched by its "upmarket"
competitors. Hence, you won't find an inconsequential doodle on the winter's
first snowfall or the annoying presence of mosquitoes at one's summer home.
domain is mostly a laboratory of conservative and libertarian ideas, and while
he's at the upper end of middle-age, often the editorials are written by
men and women who aren't yet 30. And yet the editorial section isn't
limited to one political slant–Alexander Cockburn once wrote for the paper;
former Clinton cabinet member Robert Reich, too liberal for Al Gore, recently
contributed a piece on school vouchers; and even Camelot stalwarts like Arthur
Schlesinger Jr. are allotted space. And let's not forget Albert Hunt (a
weekly columnist), a paleoliberal whose political soulmates, and probably cocktail
party buddies, are the dreadful Margaret Carlson, Eleanor Clift and E.J. Dionne.
Last June,
Bartley began a column of his own, a hopeful signal to Journal critics
that he was slowly, in New York Times-fashion, being fattened up for
the slaughterhouse. Happily, the personally soft-spoken and polite Bartley has
disappointed most detractors, for his Monday pieces are as potent and witty
as you'd expect from a man of his stature.
For example,
in his Sept. 11 column, Bartley refutes the right-of-center charge that there's
a vast-left-wing conspiracy in the mainstream press, arguing that "there
are a lot of conversations about fairness, balance and objectivity; these ideals
are still a powerful force in shaping the media." We think that's
a generous assessment, but the editor refuses to point fingers or name names.
Instead, as
in this instance, he uses a scalpel instead of an Uzi, writing: "We also
know, however, that journalists are a remarkably uniform group. In the hothouse
of the Washington press corps, they could just as well have all been stamped
out of the same press… [S]tudies have found that elite journalists are especially
'liberal' on lifestyle issues such as abortion, sex and drugs. The
reason for this is simple and powerful: self-selection. These are the people
who want to go into journalism, as opposed to business, engineering, medicine
or whatever."
He then discusses
the pack mentality of the Beltway media and the tendency of peers to write the
same story. So, in this election cycle readers were subjected to a ream of McCain
Is God punditry, Bush Has It Wrapped Up predictions and, until last week, Gore
Will Win in a Landslide stories. As Bartley writes: "Gov. Bush got a pretty
good ride during his convention, and Al Gore an even better one during his.
And the vice president has sustained his momentum since with a series of largely
unexamined but ultimately preposterous promises of largesse to one and all."
It's clear
that Bartley is rooting for a Bush victory in November–even though it was
equally obvious last fall that the Texan wasn't his or the Journal's
GOP candidate of choice–but unlike the Times, which acts as a press
agent for Gore, Bartley is quick to criticize Bush. We agree with the Journal
that Bush hasn't been forceful enough with his tax cut plans–or as
bold; what happened to capital gains tax reductions?–and Bartley is blunt
about Bush's rocky campaign in September: "Having taken the hits for
'going negative,' Mr. Bush now needs to elevate the issue with a serious,
not mocking, elaboration. I myself would be reassured if Gov. Bush showed he
understands how much the fabric of society has been strained by the Clinton-Gore
He concludes:
"Press stereotypes will change…and the ideal of balance means they do
inevitably favor the Democrat. If the stereotype of the day ever becomes 'Is
Gore lying again,' the vice presidential goose will be cooked."
Also new in
the Wall Street Journal universe is the introduction of a free website:
OpinionJournal.com. Posted every day, you'll find there the likes
of John Fund, Peggy Noonan, Dorothy Rabinowitz, Mark Helprin, James Taranto,
Max Boot, Thomas J. Bray and Paul Gigot. Links to recommended sites are also
included, as are daily editorials.
Best Campaign
Hillary Clinton


text:
This full website whois and analysis report on Dateungusto.com was ran on November, 01, 2014.
We include detailed information like the server IP Address which is 188.8.131.52. Dateungusto.com resides at The Endurance International Group in Burlington, MA, United States. The domain Dateungusto.com was first registered on 07/19/2008 which was 6 years and 4 months ago and is set to expire on July, 07, 2012.
The Dateungusto.com Whois shows that the registrar is GODADDY.COM, LLC - but a full analysis for Dateungusto is below to assist you in your research including Whois, Alexa traffic rank, and server details.
The official title of Dateungusto.com is: iPage
It is 3:11 PM CET when you ran this report for Dateungusto.com here on our website, IP-Adress.com. When it comes to Dateungusto.com, you can trust that if we have Whois information available for it, we will display it further below to assist in your research of Dateungusto.com. Feel free to run another Dateungusto related search, or start a new query.
Timestamp Confirmation:
The Whois report for Dateungusto.com was ran at 3:11 PM CET on November 1, 2014 and the information is provided below if available.
View comments on this Dateungusto whois website report below or add your own comment about Dateungusto.com.
Now you can review additional Whois data for Dateungusto.com below. Things like the status of Dateungusto, expiration date of Dateungusto.com, and Dateungusto name servers.
Don't forget that Dateungusto could have other domain extensions you might want to run a Whois search for and get further information about Dateungusto owned services.
When searching for dateungusto, there are occasions where user input is different than user intent. Is your search among these?
dateubgusto, dateungjsto, dateungusyo, dateungust9, dateungusod, dateunguxto, datendgusto, dateungus6o, ateungusto, dateujgusto, dateungussto, dateunguso, dteungusto, dat3ungusto, dateungusgo, date8ngusto, dateungsdto, dateunguato, dateunhusto, dwteungusto, dateunguzto, adteungusto, daeungusto, datsungusto, dat4ungusto, datrungusto, datfungusto, dateungusti, dqteungusto, dateungus5o, datungusto, dateungisto, dateungusfo, sateungusto, dayeungusto, dateungust0, dateumgusto, dateugusto, dateunguto, date7ngusto, fateungusto, dateunghsto, dateungustto, datwungusto, datengusto, dateungustp, ddateungusto, cateungusto, rateungusto, datteungusto, dateuntusto, dateunngusto, dateungustk, dateungudto, dsteungusto, datudngusto, dateingusto, dateung8sto, dareungusto, dateuhgusto, dateunbusto, datejngusto, dateyngusto, dateungustoo, dateeungusto, dateugdusto, dateungueto, daateungusto, eateungusto, xateungusto, dafeungusto, dateunguwto, dateungust, dateungustl, daedungusto, dtdeungusto, dateungusro, dateungutdo, datehngusto, dateunvusto, dateungysto, dateungsto, dateung7sto, dateuungusto, dateunyusto, dateunfusto, dzteungusto, dateunggusto, da6eungusto, dateunusto, da5eungusto, dateunudsto, datdungusto, dageungusto, dateunguusto
|Hello guest sign up now!
Remaining lookups today: 0 (Get more)
My IP is: 22.214.171.124