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Steve802 writes "Recently, someone died in our company, and word is getting around that the admins who were given access to his Outlook account have found judgmental things that are embarrassing at best (the rumor mill differs on what was found). No matter, it raises a question. I have llc.view results from: lexicon | lexicography | encyclopedia | all trait | the web
share this: stuff in Outlook folders that I would not want someone in IT to see if I abruptly dropped dead: emails to the wife, photos of the kids, that kind of thing. I also keep a journal at home that I save to a server; intimate reflections that I never want anyone else to see, especially if I die. So I was cerebration that some sort of web-based storage for files, precise emails, and perhaps even Outlook folders would be perfect. All my most private 118www.theenginegroup.com
married personals onlinethese local wives like to play around... with you? join for free!affairsclub.com
synonym gathering v1.1main entry:personal
part of speech:adjective
confidential stuff in one place. I found CryptoHeaven, which seems to offer some of what I'm looking for — but it is pricey. I'm willing to pay, but article less than $400/year would be nice. Best would be a service with a dead-man's switch, so that if I don't access it in, say, three months, it auto-purges. Any thoughts?"
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
More: - Continued here


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subset: commoncrawl


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(16 quotes found)
"Currently, returned students have outnumbered those who chose to study abroad."
Zhang Xinsheng
"We're going to outnumber everybody. We have the technology, the knowledge and the will to confront (defiant settlers)."
Dan Harel
"Because our task is not to outnumber the Methodists but to win the world-a world in which every day there are more lost persons than the day before."
William Hull
"For the last few years, buyers often outnumbered the supply of homes for sale, allowing prices to escalate rapidly, but that's no longer the case."
David Wluka
"If you can't outplay the opposition, you must outnumber them."
Terry Venables
"They really box it in. We try to get the puck down low and try and outnumber them down there and we couldn't even do that. We started getting pucks to the net and we didn't have bodies in front of the net, and that's a key."
Tom Mutch
"That's how we got outnumbered. We made that adjustment at halftime."
Randy Zavada
"The midfield are outnumbered numerically"
Ron Atkinson
"But when those players get in the room, they're already outnumbered 5-4. I wish the players had a little more say."
Paul Azinger
"We've gone to the spread. We were getting outnumbered; teams were putting nine or 10 guys in the box to stop the run. We've been working very hard on it."
Jimmy Henson


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Posted on December 17, 2010 at 12:30pm 0 Comments 0 Likes
Hi Ladies,
I want to know if any of you are multi-taskers. We all are able to be a mom, wife, friend and mompreneur aka women entreneur and being mom at the same time.
I am all of it and I have hard time balancing it sometimes. Am I the only one that has hard time balancing or are there moms out there just like?
Would like to have a mompreneur corner of not just moms work FT but also SAHM, WAHM?
Hope to connect with alot of…
ContinueHello and welcome to Mom Bloggers Club. MBC is one of the largest social networks for mom bloggers. It is a place where moms who blog converge to talk about the latest trends in blogging and support each other in their blogging endeavors and a place to make new friends. I review and blog about children's books & gifts and if you have time you can stop by and become a Subscriber by clicking on http://mymcbooks.wordpress.com. I will be stopping by your blog.
Have a great day and Happy Holidays.
Become a Fan on facebook
Welcome! I just wanted to introduce myself and my blog, The Book Buff: Book Reviews for Regular People. Check it out at http://www.thebookbuff.blogspot.com
It can be a little overwhelming around here, so if you have any questions, please, don't hesitate to ask!
-Kate the Book Buff
Let me welcome you from upstate New York where you'll find light, witty and rather entertaining articles on every topic imaginable from The Little Black Dress to Making Whoopie. So if you get a chance to kick back and exhale, if only for a brief moment ... come on over and see me some time. Don't be too overwhelmed by MBC. The ladies are awesome here and sooo embracing. Hope you enjoy your stay :)
Welcome and Hi. Time is precious to us all, I know and this may seem so overwhelming with everyone vying for your attention. Hope your stay here is awesome. But, if you're a petite woman 5'4" and under & would love to read great articles about the best things that come in small packages ~ come on over for a visit and stay a spell ... we'd love to have you.
Today, we are all busy with our lives and numerous errands, therefore, qualified aid proved to be invaluable for many young students. Reputable custom writing services are of great demand as care about own reputation and have thousands satisfied customers worldwide. Reliable services allow students to save own time and efforts by assigning qualified writers to complete academic papers of various complexity.
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kprince necesitaba un nuevo diseño de logotipo y lanzó un concurso de diseño en 99designs.
Un ganador ha sido elegido entre 30 diseños de 9 diseñadores freelance.
Initially MLW will launch as a do-it-yourself patent and trademark on-line workshop. Customers will be able to log-in, complete a questionaire, and then submit their patent or trademark application. It will allow customers to save money on common legal forms.
My Legal Workshops
I need a logo that will be used on all web pages, corporate identity materials, etc. It should have a graphic design element or logo along with the text "My Legal Workshops". I want .ai files delivered with the results. Winning designer will be required to sign a Work-For-Hire agreement assigning all copyrights to the purchaser.
- The logo should be short and wide as opposed to stacked or square (so that I can have the logo centered across the top of each page of the website).
- Use at least dark (hunter) greens, blacks, and grays in the color pallet.
- The logo should convey ease-of-use, simplicity, and putting power in the people's hands. It's a do-it-yourself process, but you're guided along at each step by the system.
- Include superscript-TM at the end in all designs
- Anything that looks too-much like an uppity law-firm logo


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The future just got brighter for TNT's cop series "Dark Blue."
A source close to the show tells Zap2it "Dark Blue" will get a second season of 10 episodes.
"Dark Blue" stars Dylan McDermott as Carter Shaw, head of an undercover LAPD team.
As is usually the case in the wake of hits like "The Shield," Shaw's unconventional tactics blur the line between crimefighter and criminal
Follow Zap2it on Twitter and Facebook for all your movies, TV and celebrity news
You better be in a bad mood to watch 'Dark Blue'
VIDEO SCOOP: 'Dark Blue' Dylan McDermott gets kidnapped? Oh NO!
'Dark Blue' episode guide
Photo credit: TNT


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Dr Aric Sigman's Top Tips for Christmas
Christmas can be a stressful time. Buying presents, preparing the festive dinner…and now BYSS research has shown that one fifth of women are dreading the Christmas gatherings as they worry about the size, look and comfort of their home when entertaining and accommodating friends and family.
To help get through the festive period, Dr Aric Sigman gives us his top tips:
• Remind Yourself of what Christmas is actually celebrating. Then ask yourself: what would the original 'birthday boy' think of today's stressed-out version of Christmas? It might be something like: 'What have you done to my birthday?'
• Set Christmas priorities. Uninterrupted time together can be the very best present for families – especially children. Bonding time, catching up time and casual fun should take precedence over Christmas trappings and present-buying frenzy. Everything we do at Christmas should help this process along not detract from it
• Put your expectations through a reality check. It is clear that for many people they are not realistic. Christmas is not a performance like a Christmas play and things often will not go perfectly to plan
• Delegate and outsource. Women should think about what Christmas chores and responsibilities they can realistically and fairly off-load to partners and children. Although many women want to do the cooking from scratch, think about cooking shortcuts or what can be bought/prepared in advance
• Limit drink. Too much alcohol is sometimes called 'Firewater' or 'The Devil's Buttermilk' for good reason. Being thrown together for 3 days indoors may be a bit much for many, and getting drunk on top of this can loosen tongues in the worst of ways. If you suspect someone is likely to have an outburst or is habouring less than loving thoughts towards their Mother-in-law think twice about offering them repeated top-ups
• Turn off your technology. Christmas is downtime for families and society, and should be about the here and now with the people we care about. Leave the Smartphones and tablet computers off. Christmas day is about eye-to-eye not i to i
• Don't run on empty. In the run up to Christmas, too many parties, frequent late nights and work demands leave many women exhausted long before the 25th arrives. Sleep-deprivation that becomes cumulative during December renders people less able to cope physically and emotionally and therefore less able to enjoy the celebrations. Wherever possible choose rest over less-than-necessary Christmas preparations or parties. Get as much sleep as you can get away with on Christmas Eve


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Family Focused, Christ Centered
Middle School through High School Youth ministry. TheEncounter is about young people living all-out for God!Our Extended Ministry Family
Autonomous ministries that are a part of the extended family of Norman and Sandra Howell and Church of the Crossroads.DRAW Women's Fellowship
Attention Women! We invite you to join us at Laredo Church of the Crossroads for worship, fellowship and fun!Worship Team
We were created to worship and have that love relationship God. Join us as we reach out and touch His heart!Worldwide Ministry Family
These are those who we stand with and support as they serve the King.Men of Promise
The Men Of Promise of Church of the Crossroads are committed to helping build strong families through a closer walk with Jesus Christ.Join Us: Crossroads Live Link on Facebook!
Sundays—9:30 am (Spanish) 11:30am (English) and 1:30pm (English)
Sunday Schedule
- 9:30am Spanish Service
- 11:00am – 11:25am Fellowship
- 11:30am English Service
- 1:30pm English Service
- Nursery (0-24 months) 9:30 and 11:30
- Pre-School (2-4 years) 11:30 in Fellowship Hall
- Explorers (Kinder, 1st and 2nd grade) 9:30 and 11:30 Fellowship Hall
- Disciplemakers (3rd, 4th, 5th grade) 9:30 and 11:30 in Portable A
Wednesday Schedule
- 7:00pm Men of Promise in Eagle's Nest (Portable B)
- 7:00pm The Gate Keepers (Portable D)
- 7:00pm TheEncounter (ages 12-17, in the Sanctuary)
- 7:00pm Kingdom Kidz (ages 5-11 in the Fellowship Hall)
- 6:45pm Women United (at Harvest House, 402 McPherson Dr.)
- 6:45pm Women United ( 405 Merlin Rd.)
- 6:45pm Mujeres Unidas (en la casa de Dra. Noelia, 403 Surrey)
If my people, who are called by my name, will humble themselves and pray and seek my face and turn from their wicked ways, then I will hear from heaven, and I will forgive their sin and will heal their land.
2 Chronicles 7:14Featured Video Messages From The Crossroads—>
Norman and Sandra Howell
Senior Pastors
Married 38 years, Pastors Norman & Sandra Howell have had a diverse and impactful ministry on three continents with a major focus on Latin America as well as the United States. In 1983 they founded the Laredo Church of the Crossroads with the idea of seeing a duplication of their efforts through team ministry on an even greater scale. READ MORE…Mark Abrego
Director of Student Ministries
Mark has a relational ministry style and passion for Jesus. He teaches the Word with impact and has a shepherd's heart. He also serves as Associate Director of Video Production.Gabe Valdez
Worship Director
An anointed and gifted guitarist and vocalist, Gabe is one of the most dynamic worship leaders in South Texas. He has an unwavering passion to touch the heart of God. In his own words: "All of our attention and reverence should be pointed toward the one who loved us so much to "stop eternity" long enough for us to have this moment to enter into His presence with boldness under the blood of the Lamb."Claudia Quiroga
Administrative Assistant to the Pastors
Claudia is the Administrative Assistant and Personal Assistant to the Senior Pastors. She has a servant's heart, a love for people and a commitment to excellence. She may be reached at the church office 956-727-4774 or by email at firstname.lastname@example.com
Johnny Arias
Assistant Worship Leader and Chief Maintenance Engineer
A man of many talents, Johnny is a team player who knows how to get things done. He is a "go to" leader with a servant's heart and a gift for creativity.John G. Achord II
Video Editor and Student Ministries Team Member
We have been blessed at Church of the Crossroads with quality video production. We are grateful for John's talent and hard work in this area, as well as his passion for the things of God.Angie Ayala
Children's Department Administrator
Angie is a tireless servant of God who faithfully watches over our young treasures at the Crossroads. She can be reached by email at: email@example.com Guitierrez
Financial Administrative Assistant
We are blessed to have such a competent, gifted person as Marissa handling our books here at the Crossroads. All questions about donations and billing can be directed to her. She can be reached by calling the church at 956-727-4774 or by emailing her at firstname.lastname@example.com Sanchez II
Sound Tech Coordinator and Music Department Technical Coordinator
One of the distinguishing characteristics of the Church of the Crossroads is the excellent line-up of young leaders that are carrying the weight of church operations. One such leader is Noe Sanchez II, a creative prodigy who has grown up in our midst. He can be reached by email at: email@example.com Martinez
Spanish Ministry Special Events Coordinator
Noelia serves as our ambassador to the Spanish speaking community, and she does it with poise and anointing. She may be contacted at the church office by phone.


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Posted by ESC on November 27, 2003
In Reply to: Snatch the princess posted by Miri Barak on November 27, 2003
: Hello:
: Long time since I've been here:
: Do you know if this expression has any idiomatic meaning: "snatch the princess".
: The context: Someone offers a couple help without charging them, and the husband says "she won't take our money, she won't steal our souls and she won't snatch the princess".
: My very thanks to you all
: Miri
I've never heard "snatch the princess." I was thinking it might be a fairy tale reference. But, then again, could it be a reference to a computer game? I'm not up on that and my kids are still asleep. Does anyone know?


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The perfect accessory for small kitchens everywhere, the Cuisinart Compact Digital Toaster Oven Broiler satisfies the most technology-savvy cook. Featuring Always Even technology for consistent results, seven cooking functions – Toast, Bake, Broil, Keep Warm, and special settings for sandwiches, bagels, and leftovers – and customizable temperatures and cook times, this oven is programmed to put power where it's needed most.
- Brushed stainless steel housing is compact and counter-friendly at a 0.35 cubic-foot capacity
- 7 functions in 1: Toast, Bagel, Sandwich, Bake, Broil, Leftover and Keep Warm
- Always Even Toast Shade Control offers consistent results slice after slice
- Easy-clean nonstick interior includes convenient hands free auto-slideout rack, removable crumb tray
- Measures 9 × 7 × 3 inches
- Brand New
- 30 Day Warranty
- New


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^ Not much stuff on sale, unfortunately.
Their sale is kinda weird. Says is final sale - 30% off from the price..then when I clicked the item it shows the full price instead of the discounted one. It only happens to some of the items though.
unionmade's sale items always goes back to full price for me. Anyone able to get it work properly?
What does a 42 in Mackintosh correlate to ?


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Scarlet Brick
SOLID TEXTURED DENIM The quintessential american fabric has been reinvented so once more you can "Feel the Difference". THE DENIM STUDIO by AGF, our new series of premium substrates, brings you a whole new approach to create your projects. An array of prints and textures on trendy colors are ideal for quilting, apparel, home decor and accessories. Mix and match to suit your taste!
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text: GM Reminds Investors Its Stock's Completely WorthlessRay Wert6/10/09 6:23pmFiled to: CarpocalypseGmgm bankruptcyIndustry NewsCarpocalypse NowTop561EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink The now-bankrupt GM's stock price is up almost 100% this week from speculators and short-sellers, forcing the automaker to make a statement reminding people it's, essentially, a worthless piece of paper and shouldn't be bought. Sad, sad press release below. Advertisement GM Statement re: recent changes in GM stock price and volumeGM management has noticed a recent elevation in the volume and price of its common stock. While GM does not control the market or its stock price, GM management strongly believes that any recovery for the common stockholders in the chapter 11 bankruptcy process is highly unlikely, even under the most optimistic of scenarios. Stockholders of a company in chapter 11 generally receive value only if all claims of the secured and unsecured creditors are fully satisfied.


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Awhile back I was having a beer with my friend, longtime journalist George Knapp, and we fell on the topic of whether there were any truly iconic figures in the history of Las Vegas.
We started throwing around the names of folks whose profiles would be carved onto our own Mount Rushmore in the desert, assuming we could use a big old (Red) rock wall somewhere on the edge of town and had a Gutzon Borglum to spend a lifetime sculpting them.
We eventually came up with four individual names that qualified, and one generic symbol.
If you look up "icon" in the dictionary, you'll see that one of the definitions is a representation of something sacred, particularly in the tradition of Eastern churches. But the meaning that applied to our discussion is of a person who is held up to esteem or wonderment and is the object of great attention and devotion.
Neither Heidi Fleiss nor Glen Lerner made it into our conversation.
Certainly there are present-day figures who might be considered icons down the road, say 50 years from now, when the discussion still rages on about whether a large stadium should be built on the UNLV campus, or whether it makes sense to build a bullet train between here and Los Angeles.
In athletics, guys like Greg Maddux and Andre Agassi might earn some votes. And die-hard Runnin' Rebel fans, the sort who wear scarlet and gray jammies to bed at night and have worn out their eight-track of Dick Calvert's Greatest Calls, probably would toss "Tark the Shark" into the mix. And in the gaming world, Kirk Kerkorian and Steve Wynn are names that would merit consideration.
I'll spare you any further suspense and tell you that the certified icon list George and I came up with included only these names: Bugsy Siegel, Howard Hughes, Elvis Presley, Frank Sinatra and The Showgirl. Of course, all four of these men have passed on, and The Showgirl is nearing extinction, which enhances their iconic status because legends only grow with the passage of time. Death eradicates the opportunity for them to exhibit the kinds of behaviors that would topple them from their pedestals (case in point: Lance Armstrong).
The least iconic of these five is Bugsy, who was here for only a short time in the mid-1940s before he got a bad case of lead poisoning sitting in Virginia Hill's Beverly Hills mansion. Even though a Hollywood publisher and nightclub owner named Billy Wilkerson deserves credit for developing the whole idea of the Flamingo Hotel, by some twisted historical logic Siegel has been accorded the mantle as the founding father of modern Las Vegas. And that is not entirely a bad thing, because his presence brought to the still-tiny city an aura of Hollywood glamour and mob influence, and the suggestion that by developing his adult playground in the middle of a remote desert visitors could indulge in the licentious activity and bacchanalian delights that we so proudly promote today with the "what happens here" campaign and its offshoots.
Howard Hughes qualifies as iconic in several different worlds: business, aviation and filmmaking among them, but he certainly makes our list in Las Vegas for taking several prominent Strip properties out of the hands of mobsters and demonstrating to corporate America that legalized gambling could someday occupy a rung of respectability in the business world. Adding to his allure was that he was ridiculously rich, a world-class womanizer in his day, and a risk-taker and adrenaline-junkie.
Although some might argue otherwise, Hughes is a slam-dunk choice as a Las Vegas icon, regardless of how long his toenails were or how many Kleenex he wrapped around his fingers before turning a doorknob in his cloistered quarters on the ninth floor of the Desert Inn.
While I saw Sinatra perform only twice in Las Vegas showrooms, and both times when his voice was failing him, he remains the essence of what Las Vegas Strip entertainment is all about. He brought the biggest gamblers to town, he was idolized by men and women equally, and his stature as lead rat in the Rat Pack assures him iconic status in our city.
Sinatra was something of a cross between Elvis and Bugsy, if you think about it. Forever linked with the mob and always in the company of a beautiful woman and a posse that genuflected before him, he was a huge talent with charisma to match. He and Howard Hughes even had something in common, namely Ava Gardner.
Then there's the Big E. I had two or three different invitations to watch him perform at the Las Vegas Hilton, where he sold out the room every night he was on the marquee for eight consecutive years. Each time I took a rain check, assuming I could catch his show at a later date. But Elvis up and died on us in August of '77, and I had forever lost my chance.
Imagine a figure so iconic - or perhaps exploited might be a better term - that no fewer than 200 men have earned paychecks over the past two decades either impersonating Elvis or performing what are loosely called tributes to him. I've even met two women through the years who proudly told me they gave up their virginity to the King during one-night stands. My only response to their sharing such a confidence was: "Thank you. Thank you very much."
Last but by no means least on our list of iconic Las Vegans is the Showgirl. Think of her as 6 feet tall, with Legs Benedict, posed with one foot slightly angled in front of the other in impossibly high heels, while balancing a 30-pound pyramid on her head and all the while smiling like she's having the time of her life as she infers to the businessman in Row Three that he might even have a shot at her if he behaves himself.
There should be no debate about whether the Showgirl deserves mention on our all-star team.
Despite the dreadful movie "Showgirls" that defiled her image, and ignoring the fact that many girls hoping to end up in the chorus line at Jubilee settle for snapping up twenties doing lap dances at Spearmint Rhino, it can't be denied that for half a century the French-revue inspired women who danced on the stages of Strip hotels have provided the defining image of what Las Vegas is all about.
So we'll put the Showgirl smack in the middle of our apocryphal Rushmore, with Howard and Bugsy on one side, and Elvis and Ol' Blue Eyes on the other. We'll let the ghosts of those guys fight it out for her affection.
And with that important business settled, George and I ordered another beer.
Longtime Las Vegas resident and author Jack Sheehan writes a monthly column for the Review-Journal. He says he loves the city, with all its wonder and weirdness, and thinks it offers the richest menu of writing material on the planet. Email him at firstname.lastname@example.com or call him at (702) 277-0660.


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Goran Dragic, Slovenia Ready to Host EuroBasket 2013
For the next two-and-a-half weeks, the biggest basketball tournament in Europe will call Slovenia home.
The southern European country, which lies between Italy, Austria and Hungary, has been home to Suns point guard Goran Dragic for much longer. Before he was a playmaker in Phoenix, Dragic woke up at 3:00 a.m. in the morning to watch the best basketball players on the planet.
Now the best basketball players in Europe are coming to his home country, where Dragic – now a starting NBA point guard in his own right – will serve as the marquee face of host Slovenia.
"Everybody is excited, including me," Dragic said. "My friends, people of Slovenia. This is a huge deal for us, having the Euroapean championship at home."
The five-year NBA veteran has enjoyed every minute of the lead-up to the tournament itself. International competition offers an on-court opportunity to bond with friends and countrymen, one that Dragic has enjoyed enough to share various scenes of his time overseas on Twitter.
Bus rides, practices, candid moments and everything in between form the national team experience, one made more special by the team's "host" status.
"It's a lot of fun, especially this year because we went only for two games outside of our country," Dragic said. "All the preparation games we had in our country, so it's a different situation for us. Even when we're driving, the whole bus is green, it says Slovenia, so everybody recognizes us. A lot of those teammates we played together when we were 16, 17, 18 years old. We know each other from back then."
The history between Dragic and his teammates figures to give the home team a boost in the chemistry department. Many of them were on the Slovenian national team that won gold in the2004 FIBA Europe Under-20 Championship. They also took home the gold from the 2007 Stankovic Contental Champions' Cup, beating out competition that included teams from the United States and China.
The experience has shown in pre-tournament "friendlies" leading up to Eurobasket 2013. Slovenia played 12 such exhibitions after a lengthy training camp, winning 11 of those games while keeping playing time fairly even in order to keep stars like Dragic and fellow NBA talent Bostjan Nachbar fresh for when the real games commence.
All but two of the exhibition games took place in Slovenia, further preparing the team for the highs and pressures they'll face when constantly playing in front of an amped home crowd.
Dragic feels the preparation has paid off.
"We have had good results so far," Dragic said. "Me and my teammates and coaches, we try to calm down a little bit. When the real games start, it's going to be a different story. We have a good team, we have a good chance to make a good result. Training camp was awesome for us to prepare."
Calm and preparation will be key in front of high-energy crowds and in the high-octane flow of European basketball. With national colors instead of league and team logos on their jerseys, players tend to compete with a frenetic edge to their respective games.
Dragic also said the style of play goes hand-in-hand with the increased intensity found in international basketball.
"I don't know what it is," he said. "Different games. It's only 40 minutes long. It's a lot of more aggressive game. The referees don't call fouls, there's a lot more contact. I don't know how to explain it, but it's just a different game. Every coach in Europe expects you to play like American college, full court press, hard defense and try to play a different game from different teams."
Whatever the result, the Phoenix Sun and Slovenian native figures to enjoy the time with his friends in his home country, playing the sport he grew up watching, practicing and, ultimately, representing in Slovenia.
"Everybody's playing in Russia, Greece, the NBA, so we don't have a lot of time to see each other," Dragic said. "Now it's a great opportunity to play for the same national team and try to make a good result."


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House of Lords Journal Volume 16: 18 June 1701
Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 16, 1696-1701
whereunto they desire the Concurrence of this House. Yate versus Fettiplace ... Fettiplace Baronet, Charles Fettiplace Esquire, and Rowland Lacy Esquire, ... Fettiplace his...
View resultAddenda, James 1 - Volume 39: May 1608
Calendar of State Papers Domestic: Elizabeth, Addenda 1580-1625
Fettiplace of Kingston, co. Berks; Wm. Middlemore of Hawksley, co. Worcester; ... recusants, including Alex. Fettiplace, who have not been granted away, 13 July
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Hearth Tax: City of London 1666, All Hallows Honey Lane
London Hearth Tax: City of London and Middlesex, 1666
Fettiplace 2 s widd Sarah Gladwell 6 s Maurice Carpenter 6 s Thomas Yates
View resultParishes: Childrey
A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4
and water-cress are sent to market. The Fettiplace School, Childrey The village ... The combined almshouse and school built here by William Fettiplace about 1526 ... The schoolhouse built by Sir George ...
View resultParishes: East Shefford or Little Shefford
A History of the County of Berkshire: Volume 4
passed to the Fettiplace family before the middle of the 15th century. Sir Thomas Fettiplace of East Shefford 40 was buried in the church ... Fettiplace was a citizen and draper of London and a...
View resultHouse of Lords Journal Volume 11: 19 November 1660
Journal of the House of Lords: Volume 11, 1660-1666
Privilege in Fettiplace's Suit against him. Whereas there is now a Cause ... of Edmund Fettiplace Esquire Plaintiff, against Warwick Lord Mohun Defendant,
View resultHouse of Commons Journal Volume 1: 28 May 1628
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 1, 1547-1629
Sir Will. Constable, Sir An. Corbet, Mr. Corbet, Mr. Fettiplace, Mr.
View resultHearth Tax: Middlesex 1666, St Martin in the Fields , Crooked Billet
London Hearth Tax: City of London and Middlesex, 1666
Fettiplace 3 b Edward Pickett 2 b Edw Goldsburough 2 b Robt Mabeley 2 b Nurse
View resultHouse of Commons Journal Volume 3: 27 May 1643
Journal of the House of Commons: Volume 3, 1643-1644
that Colonel Fettiplace had sent a Challenge to Sir Edward Bainton, a Member ... him not to fight with, receive any Challenge, or send any to Colonel Fettiplace ... Resolved,...
View resultHearth Tax: City of London 1666, St Dunstan in the West , Fleet Street
London Hearth Tax: City of London and Middlesex, 1666
Mole 4 s William Crale 8 s John 0 s Dr Thomas Fettiplace 4 s John Coell
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Climate graph Chhatak Bazaar
Precipitation is the lowest in December, with an average of 7 mm. Most precipitation falls in June, with an average of 755 mm.
Temperature graph Chhatak Bazaar
At an average temperature of 28.2 °C, July is the hottest month of the year. In January, the average temperature is 18.3 °C. It is the lowest average temperature of the whole year.
Climate table // historical Weather data Chhatak Bazaar
Between the driest and wettest months, the difference in precipitation is 748 mm. The average temperatures vary during the year by 9.9 °C. Useful hints about reading the climate table: For every month, you will find data about precipitation (mm), average, maximum and minimum temperature (degrees Celcius and Fahrenheit). Meaning of the first line: (1) January, (2) February, (3) March, (4) April, (5) May, (6) June, (7) July, (8) August, (9) September, (10) October, (11) November, (12) December.


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Cute and elegant black and white zebra stripes pattern with bow and ribbon on a baby pink fashion zigzag chevron pattern stripes. Fashion case, perfect gift for her!


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Chicken Breasts with Mushroom Cream Sauce 92 The secret to a good cream sauce is always the same: not too much cream or it can be overpowering, masking the more delicate flavors. Here it contains a bountiful amount of mushrooms and is served over chicken breasts.
Marmalade Chicken 29 Orange marmalade and freshly grated orange zest make a deliciously tangy sauce for quick-cooking chicken tenders. Serve with brown rice.
Curried Squash & Chicken Soup 20 Red Thai curry paste adds heat and depth of flavor to this simple soup. If you like, omit the chicken and spinach to make an even simpler first-course soup.
Vegetable Lover's Chicken Soup 13 Classic comfort food is yours, in just slightly more than half an hour. Serve with some crusty whole-grain bread and top with grated Romano or Parmesan cheese.
Chopped Greek Salad with Chicken for Two 12 Have a warm-weather supper on the table quickly with this Greek-inspired chicken salad. Feel free to substitute other chopped fresh vegetables, such as broccoli or bell peppers, for the tomatoes or cucumber. Use leftover chicken, store-roasted chicken or quickly poach a couple boneless, skinless chicken breasts while you prepare the rest of the salad. Serve with pita bread and hummus.
Quick Chicken Cordon Bleu for Two 11 To make traditional cordon bleu, you layer prosciutto (or other ham) and cheese in between thin slices of chicken or veal, then bread and sauté the whole stack. This quick, easy version keeps the flavors the same, but skips the fussy layering and breading steps. Serve with: Delicata squash and broccoli.
Coconut-Lime Chicken & Snow Peas 11 Double the flavor, halve the work--simply by using the same tangy combination of coconut milk, lime juice and brown sugar for both poaching the chicken and dressing the salad. Crisp romaine lettuce, cabbage and snow peas add freshness and an irresistible crunch.
Quick Chicken Tikka Masala for Two 9 One of the most popular Indian dishes in the U.S. and the U.K., chicken tikka masala usually involves several steps including marinating and grilling the chicken before simmering in a curried tomato cream sauce. We've simplified it to a one-skillet dish for two and lightened it by increasing the vegetables, omitting the butter and using less cream. Serve with brown basmati rice and, for dessert, dates.
Chicken Tacos with Charred Tomatoes 10 Charring tomatoes in a hot, dry skillet makes them smoky and flavorful; in combination with fresh herbs and spices, they elevate this dish from "everyday" to "ta-da!" Serve the tacos with reduced-fat sour cream.
Grilled Chicken with Chipotle-Orange Glaze 8 Smoky chipotle peppers make this quick, citrusy barbecue sauce special. Try this recipe with shrimp or pork chops on the grill as well. Serve with Quinoa & Black Beans and fruit sorbet for dessert.
Pomegranate Duck 6 Duck breasts may seem too fancy for the average weeknight, but they roast up beautifully and quickly. This preparation, with its luscious ruby-colored sauce, is definitely one that will impress.
Lentil & Chicken Stew 6 Herb and citrus exist in perfect balance in this protein-packed stew flavored with dill and lemon. Serve with slices of whole-grain baguette and a green salad.
Chicken Parmesan Sub 6 "Sub"? "Hoagie"? "Grinder"? "Hero"? It depends on where you grew up. But we can all agree that the addition of spinach, and the omission of a greasy fried breading, give this old-school favorite a deliciously healthy profile.
Maple-Glazed Chicken Breasts 5 Here's an easy main dish that's sure to set you on your own quest for the best syrup. Start the chicken breasts marinating on a Saturday afternoon for a quick meal later in the day, just about the time you come in from raking the last of the winter leaves off the garden.
Chicken Thighs with Leeks & Shiitakes 5 Give chicken thighs a quick sauté and finish them with a tarragon-scented sauce. This dish goes well with roasted new potatoes and Lemon Lovers' Asparagus. Look for presliced shiitakes to make preparation of this dish even faster.
Warm Arugula Salad with Chicken & Chevre 5 Grown-up and sophisticated, this salad will make you happy you're not a finicky kid. For an even dressier spin, substitute boneless skinless duck breasts for the chicken.
Chicken Sausage with Potatoes & Sauerkraut for Two 5 Here's our weeknight version of choucroute garni, "dressed sauerkraut," made with chicken sausage. The flavor of the dish will vary depending on what type of chicken sausage you choose. We like the taste of roasted garlic sausage or sweet apple sausage in this recipe. And although any type of sauerkraut can be used, we prefer the crisp texture of refrigerated kraut over canned. The recipe serves two. Serve with roasted carrots and some mustard to spread on the sausage.
Marmalade Chicken for Two 4 Orange marmalade and freshly grated orange zest make a deliciously tangy sauce for quick-cooking chicken tenders. Serve with brown rice.
Rustic Mexican Stew 4 A fiesta-in-a-bowl, this stew gets vibrant colors and flavor from scallions, carrots, jalapenos, tomatoes, cilantro and a whole ear of corn. Top it with diced avocado, hot sauce or salsa.
Chicken Shawarma for Two 4 Shawarma is a Middle Eastern sandwich made with sliced seasoned meat. This recipe for two features chicken, along with a cucumber-yogurt sauce, fresh tomato and crunchy romaine lettuce.


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By Shuli Ren
Happy Diwali!
WSJ reports some of the best-performing emerging markets funds this year have been frontier markets funds. My colleague Johanna Bennett warned last week that frontier markets may lose their short-term appeal because of valuations, the delay in the Fed tapering and more stable Chinese economic data.
China's Communist Party will host an "unprecedented" Congress meeting starting this weekend. Expectations are high. Political pundits have compared the event to the one in 1978 when Deng Xiaoping opened China to market economy.
China's stock market is little changed ahead of the long-weekend Party. Hong Kong Hang Seng Index lost 0.3%.
Prices of iron ore and copper have risen in recent months as China's economic outlook improves, but cynics say iron ore supply will outstrip demand next year and China's economic rebound is short-lived.
Distressed debt specialist Oaktree Capital said it was buying Chinese stocks because they are cheap. The Shanghai Composite is valued at 1.4 times assets, a 44% discount versus the S&P 500.
Citic Securities still sees it possible China's securities regulators may re-open the IPO market by this year-end. China's IPO market has been closed for over a year.
Thailand SET Index fell 2.1% to a one-month low and the Thai baht fell 0.2% on concerns that protests against a political amnesty bill would shake investor confidence. The opposition said the bill was intended to annul legal cases against former Prime Minister Thaksin Shinawatra, brother of the current premier Yingluck Shinawatra.
India is making final preparations to launch spacecraft to Mars, a mission that if successful would propel it ahead of space rival China.
U.S.-based Cooper Tire & Rubber (CTB) is going to court to argue its Indian acquirer Apollo Tyre has not made "reasonable best efforts" to close the $2.5 billion deal. Cooper Tire's shares closed at $25.93, well below the $35 acquisition price Apollo offered back in June.
Pakistan plans to take advantage of the still-low yields and issue a benchmark bond, its first in six years.
Peruvian mining officials will meet with China's Chinalco (3668.HK) and MMG Ltd. (MMLTF), to evaluate rival bids for Glencore Xstrata's Las Bambas copper asset, which Glencore is divesting to complete its merger with Xstrata.


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The latest extension to the PTM tool range brings the speed advantage to the twin motor handle to higher capacity PneuTorque models.
Coupled with new gearbox designs, these new models deliver an ideal balance between robustness, speed and weight.
Please select further products to compare.
Norbar has devised easy-to-use online calculators that support the correct application of torque in three key areas:


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Erie and Chautauqua Counties Sheriff, Fire and EMS |
Listen | Feed | Genre | Listeners | Player Selection | Links | Status |
Erie and Chautauqua Counties Sheriff, Fire and EMS KC2CQD's scanner will receive Sheriff Dept feeds from both Erie and Chautauqua Counties as well as Local LEO from Hamburg, Angola/Evans, Eden, Dunkirk, Fredonia and Jamestown, NY. Fire/EMS audio is from Northern Chautauqua and Southern Erie Counties. |
Public Safety
0 | Deleted |
Scanner is set up in Angola, NY. Stream contains dispatch from Erie & Chautauqua County Sheriff and Southern Erie County and Chautauqua County Fire/EMS as well as Local L.E.O. From Hamburg, Evans, Dunkirk, Fredonia and Jamestown, NY. The feed may or may not also include Marine band and Railroad communications (CSX/NS).


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Demon Sword (NES)
Critic Score
100 point score based on reviews from various critics. 2.9
User Score
5 point score based on user ratings. |
Not an American user?
In Demon Sword you play the part of the noble fighter Victar. Victar carries with him a sword which was used long ago to defeat the evil Dark Fiend who took over the land. Now he is back, and Victar must use the sword to defeat him once again. The game is an arcade style platform game. You begin with just part of the demon sword, and after defeating a large monster at the end of each level an additional section of the sword is restored. After all six missing parts of the sword are found, you can attempt the final level to defeat the Dark Fiend. In addition to the sword pieces, there are other items which can be found during the levels to help out; these include keys to open mystic doors, spheres to restore life, and different types of weapons.Screenshots
Promo Images
There are no promo images for this game
Alternate Titles
- "不動明王伝" -- Japanese spelling
- "Fudo Myouoden" -- Japanese title
Part of the Following Group
User Reviews
Great game and soundtrack | Willie Walker (4) |
Critic Reviews
Electronic Gaming Monthly (EGM) | Dec, 1989 | 24 out of 40 | 60 |
Questicle.net | Sep, 2011 | C | 50 |
Power Play | Apr, 1990 | 39 out of 100 | 39 |
The Video Game Critic | Nov 17, 2004 | F | 0 |
There are currently no topics for this game.
There is no trivia on file for this game.
Servo (55747) added Demon Sword (NES) on Oct 25, 2002
There are no game credits on file for this release of the game. Everything in MobyGames is contributable by users.


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The LINGUIST List is dedicated to providing information on language and language analysis, and to providing the discipline of linguistics with the infrastructure necessary to function in the digital world. LINGUIST is a free resource, run by linguistics students and faculty, and supported by your donations. Please support LINGUIST List during the 2017 Fund Drive.
Ask-A-Linguist Message Details
Subject: | Written Language as a Cultural Artefact |
Question: | In The History of Britain Revealed, M J Harper states ''There are good reasons to believe that possession of a written language (and more especially the development of artificial languages for purposes of writing) is the key to understanding the whole of Ancient History. Hebrew and Latin will in time be recognised alongside Old Norse, Classical Greek, Sanskrit, Punic, Sumerian Cuneiform, Egyptian hieroglyphs and other 'non-demotic' languages as being essentially cultural artefacts adopted for a purpose, and not, as linguists insist, merely the surviving record of what ordinary people spoke''. To what extent would the panel members agree/disagree with this statement? |
Reply: | I don't really understand what is being said. In the case of Latin, clearly there were versions of written Latin developed that were highly "non-demotic" – Ciceronian periods in prose, much or all of the poetry; but one also encounters graffiti, soldiers' letters, etc., which appear to be straight transcriptions of things that might be said orally. Obviously, after so long, it is the "dignified" material that has the best chance of surviving, because people valued it, copied it, and so forth, so at later times that "dignified", non-demotic material comes to look more representative of the language as a whole than it really was. Again, when one reads the Hebrew Old Testament (as I often do), it doesn't _feel_ like a special artificial form of language. It is structurally actually rather crude and unpolished; I would have thought that people creating an artificial written language would have made it logically subtler and more transparent. That is only an impressionistic comment, of course; but I remain quite unclear what this author Harper was trying to say. Perhaps I should read his book. Geoffrey Sampson |
Reply From: | Geoffrey Richard Sampson click here to access email |
Date: | 26-Apr-2013 |
Other Replies: |


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Top 10 Polite Ways To Say Your Zipper Is Down
10. The cucumber has left the salad.
9. Quasimodo needs to go back in the tower and tend to his bells.
8. You need to bring your tray table to the upright and locked position.
7. Paging Mr. Johnson .. Paging Mr. Johnson.
6. Elvis has left the building.
5. The Buick is not all the way in the garage.
4. Our next guest is someone who needs no introduction.
3. You've got a security breach at Los Pantalones.
2. Men may be From Mars ... but I can see something that rhymes with Venus.
And the #1 way to tell someone his zipper is unzipped ..
1. You've got your fly set for "Monica" instead of "Hillary."


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Edit Full Name: Edward Lanferman 1 Birth: 08 Mar 1916 1 Death: Oct 1976 1 Burial: Burial Place: grant cemetery rome iowa 2
Looking for more information about Edward Lanferman? Search through millions of records to find out more. Find more records
Anyone can contribute to this page. Please sign in or sign up—it's free. Source: Social Security Death Index Created: 05 Sep 2008 Modified: 09 Oct 2013 Page Views: 0 total (0 this week)


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A Kansas City Chiefs fan holds a sign during the first half of an NFL football game against the Carolina Panthers at Arrowhead Stadium in Kansas City, Mo., Sunday.
KANSAS CITY, Mo. — Fans grilled, played catch and enjoyed beverages on an unseasonably warm and sunny day outside Arrowhead Stadium, a little more than 24 hours after a Chiefs player killed himself nearby after shooting his girlfriend.
The festive atmosphere masked some of the pain Chiefs fans felt after hearing that linebacker Jovan Belcher had killed 22-year-old Kasandra M. Perkins then driven to the team practice facility and turned the gun on himself, orphaning the couple's infant daughter.
Coach Romeo Crennel and general manager Scott Pioli tried to stop Belcher, but instead watched as he shot himself in the head.
Before kickoff, the crowd was asked to observe a moment of silence for victims of domestic violence and their families. There was no mention of Belcher.


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By Lene Andersen. Health care writer, RA and disability advocate, wheelchair user and camera nut. Author of Your Life with Rheumatoid Arthritis: Tools for Managing Treatment, Side Effects and Pain
Wednesday, August 31, 2005
Sitemeter offers a world view of my blog hits as dots on a map. I enjoy checking where readers are from and wonder who they are, where they live and what they're like. I've had dots along the Gulf coast and been thrilled - I always wanted to visit that area of the U.S.
Please, when you can, let us know you and your loved ones are OK.
Tuesday, August 30, 2005
The Adventures of a Birthday Goddess
Well, that term started out years ago as "Birthday Slut", but I changed it to reflect the obeisance owed The Haver of The Birthday. G'ahead… try it out… be relentlessly self-promoting, imperious and demanding on your birthday. Insist on adoration and acquiescence to all your wishes. It's a grand feeling. And here's a little known secret: the older you get, the longer you can milk it. I'm 43 and am having a Birthday Week. By the time I'm 80, it'll be a month.
I had a perfect birthday. Just perfect. The weather was lovely (which in Danish means you've been a good girl/boy the previous year – ah, the ways we impart a sense of responsibility in our children… "be good or the entire country will suffer!"), had lovely birthday wishes with English, Danish and Mexican birthday songs, plus a phonetic version of the Danish that should be made available to the public, and in general, was made a complete fuss of.
In the afternoon, friends and I spent time at Buskerfest. We were lucky to see the only woman in the world who's ever successfully juggled 5 porcupines and a tennis racket while standing on the back of a giant turtle.
Which is utter crap from the recesses of my fevered imagination, but given my view, it's as likely as anything else.
Other moments:
After the friends departed, I went to the park and had a moment of perfect happiness:
In the evening, a lovely dinner out and when it was all over and because I was in the mood for something elegant and madcap, I watched The Philadelphia Story. Nice way to end the day.
Sunday, August 28, 2005
is my mormor – my mother's mother (the cute kid is my sister 20 years ago – she now looks like this). Her name was Søster Karen Christensen and she was the perfect grandmother.
She was funny and not afraid to use herself as the punch line. Once, in her mid-eighties, in a checkout line, she looked at some parsley and sighed, completely deadpan, "I once looked like that" and calmly continued stacking her groceries while everyone else fell about laughing.
When I was a child and staying with her and morfar (grandpa), I'd sleep with mormor in their bed (morfar took the divan) and I'd be lying in bed, watching her get ready. Every night, after she took out her dentures, I'd pester her to say futtog ("choo-choo train" in Danish). You haven't lived until you've heard how that sounds without teeth. She wouldn't do it all the time for she understood that the special disappears when it is made routine.
Those times I stayed with mormor and morfar were among the best memories of my childhood. Mormor and I would putter around, go shopping, feed the ducks here, just minutes from her home, go to the cemetery and take care of the graves. At lunch, she would make liver pate sandwiches on dark ryebread and cut them into small bites for the wild cats that lived in the back yard of the building. I would carry the food and she would carry the heated milk she served with it and dozens of cats would come twine themselves around her.
She started my lifelong fascination with scaring myself when we watched The Spiral Staircase together. I was about 10 years old and we agreed not to tell my mother. I was gripped, excited and loved every minute of it. I've been looking for that movie ever since, but haven't found it. I wonder if it's a good as I remember?
Every summer, the whole family would go to Grib Skov to pick wild raspberries. Mormor had a special place that it seemed no one else know about – there were always more raspberries that we could possibly pick and we picked buckets. I'd thread them on long stalks of grass, stacking little globes of dark red one atop another, and eat them sitting on the sun dappled forest floor, surrounded by the smell of pine and sand, watching my family talk and laugh and pick. Then mormor and mor would make raspberry jam that never seemed to run out. It's the best jam I've ever had, the wild raspberries a taste of that day in the woods, even on the darkest, coldest winter morning.
My image of mormor includes the cigar. As she worked, she always had a rarely lit cigar of various lengths in her mouth. The apartment smelled of stale smoke, but somehow, that was part of mormor. And if flakes of ash should oocasionally drift into the gravy, well… it just added a certain je ne sais quois to the dinner. She quit in her eighties, after decades of smoking.
Mormor left her childhood home at 14 to go into service. She nursed strangers through the 1918 influenza pandemic and eventually made her way to Søllerød Kro (English review here), where she started her apprenticeship as a smorgasbord chef. She was the image of the independent woman – smartly dressed, valued for her talent at a time when women were less valued, free at a time where most women weren't. She seemed to me to have a slight air of wistfulness sometimes, as if she wondered what would have happened had she not married and had children and I think this was one of the first times I was aware of choices and their consequences.
And talented she was. She put on the best smorgasbord I've ever had. Several times a year, at Easter and Christmas and sometimes more, the whole family would gather at her and morfar's and eat leisurely for hours. Afterwards, the men would sleep or go for walks while the women cleaned up before coffee and cake. Before I knew what feminism was, I thought it was unfair that women had to continue to work, while the men lolled about, stupefied with food. It didn't take me long, however, to realize that it was in the kitchen, over soapy dishes and brewing coffee, that all the important things happened.
Mormor always hummed, no matter what she did. The Danish hymnal lists the composer and lyricist of each hymn – some says "own melody", which means the lyricist had composed the music, as well. As a child, mormor thought this meant that she got to make up her own music and although the teacher disabused her of this notion, for as long as I can remember, she'd be humming her own songs. Not terribly catchy - you certainly couldn't sing along - they were more like improvisational jams flowing out of her soul.
When mormor could no longer handle the physical demands of her apartment, she chose which nursinghome she wanted and lived there for years, charming everyone in her wake. One day, in her 94th year, she said she was tired and set about to die. It took her two weeks, but die she did, on her own terms and her own schedule. She died on my birthday, 11 years ago today, and at first, I thought it would cast a pall over "my day" in years to come. After that first day, though, it has become a special link to our unique bond. Every year, I take some time to think of her on this day. Every year, I give her a silent toast, just between her and I, at my birthday dinner. This year, not so silent.
Skål, mormor.
Friday, August 26, 2005
Quintessential Summer
I went to the park with a book. It was a gorgeous day – no longer hot as dragon's breath, but nicely warm. Compared to most of this summer, 30 degrees Celcius (86F) is only warm. In a lot of countries that would be sveltering, but not in Toronto, not this year.
I went to the middle of the field, an expanse of grass, left long-ish by the Parks people and I like it that way. The scent of it, the intensely green smell was all around me, enveloped me, carried me off to a place of leafy heaven.
I closed my eyes, turned my face towards the sun and basked. There's no other word for it: I basked. The light suffused the world, bathed me in its yellow warmth, flowed through my skin, into my body, all the way through to the bones, warming, relaxing, healing. I felt aglow with it. A drop of sweat trickled down the back of my neck, taking with it all my worries, leaving only sun.
The wind was perfect, too. Enough to refresh and that was all. Lazy waves of air lapping against my sunkissed skin, leaving the smell of summer on me, to take home, a transient memory of this.
Only one more thing to make this a flawless moment. And ah… there it was:
#!$* Blogger
Wednesday, August 24, 2005
Monday, August 22, 2005
Training Humans
As all people who share their homes with cats know, they are in charge. The cats, I mean. I figure I just live here to serve Mojo's every need, but even so, I sometimes get surprised at just how extensively she has trained me (at times foolishly believing that just because she responds to certain requests when it suits her, that I've trained her).
Mojo doesn't like drinking from a bowl. I've heard stories of cats that are all about running water and some that drink from various odd receptacles. Mojo likes glasses and cold water. A while back, when she'd walk around looking at me with the "find me some water, woman" look, I'd taken to tapping the side of the glass with my nail and she'd jump up and drink. A few days later, she called me (yes, she calls me and I respond, but I figure it's only fair – she responds when I call her) and I came out into the living room and found her perched on the table, next to the glass, looking very expectantly at me. So I tapped the glass and she drank. After this had happened for a few days, I called my mother to tell her about how Mojo trained me without me noticing.
This is what my mother said and it is one of the many reasons I love her to bits:
Friday, August 19, 2005
Say It Ain't So!
(ed.: it's been brought to my attention that people who are new might not know of my... er... tiny obsession with Big Brother 6, could be confused by this post. So that's what I'm rabbiting on about)
My Kaysar is gone. Well, I suspect there might be several million North American women (and gay men) who are willing to fight me for him, but it's my blog, my world and here, he's my Kaysar. And he's gone just because he's a nice man and an honourable man and that just makes it all much worse (and him more swoon-worthy).
I will admit that had it not been a member of the Fiendship who orchestrated this move, I might have chortled in glee. Instead, I want to… well, better not say what I want to do to Ms. Cartwheeling Cheerleader. I'm trying to lead with kindness, really I am, but when it comes to the Cult of Cappy, it's not easy. They are so smug, so hypocritical, so lacking in any interesting personality traits whatsoever. Take Beau, for example. Clearly CBS were trying for Marcellas 2.0, but failed miserably; his "big, chocolate pee-pee" (quoting the houseguests here – I'd never use that term) might be the only thing that distinguishes him from a houseplant. Maggie… well, Maggie is only vaguely cap(!)tivating when she speaks of Eric, at which time her face becomes radiantly soft and you're left wondering how her boyfriend and Eric's wife feel about that. April is a gossip who gets other people to do her dirty work and… well, you get the picture.
And speaking of CBS. I don't think it's quite a coincidence that they kept showing Kaysar saying ominous things and looking very… shall we just say intense? We never saw anything but tiny glimpses of the compassion all of the houseguests – even the morons – have spoken of; apparently, he was the one they all went to for a shoulder to cry on. I think they (CBS) were at the very least trying to set him up as the Machiavellian genius of the season (typecasting, much?) and were only thwarted by him being a such decent person. It's not like they've shown Beau's discussion of his past in an "escort service" or Ivette referring to Kaysar as "Osama bin Laden" and "suicide bomber" (seen on several forums for BB6). Nope. Ivette's portrayed as a sweet and naïve girl who makes fun games, but we all remember her viciousness early in the season and it's starting to tick me off that we don't see what a racist she is (nicely done for a double minority, dontcha think?).
I'm of two minds. Part of me wants to stop watching in disgust and solidarity with my Kaysar. Part of me wants – nay, needs – to see what happens when the idiots at Camp Cappy's Sheep have to turn on each other.
(I may just have demonstrated what happens to a perfectly normal and mostly sane person when exposed to reality shows. Save yourselves. STEP… AWAY… FROM… THE… TV!)
Wednesday, August 17, 2005
Monday, August 15, 2005
Leeway Cottage
I just finished reading Leeway Cottage by Beth Gutcheon. Heard about it some place I can't remember and given the theme of Denmark during World War II, I naturally had to read it. Audible only had an abridged version, so my take on it will likely be coloured by that. And by the way? It took me a while to find that word – all that was in my mind was 'tainted'. I hate abridgement. I fail to understand why anyone in their right mind would wish to read a novel that has been amputated. I also fail to understand why it's OK to abridge. There's a reason for all those words, people! The writer put them there with great deliberation to paint a picture with words – I mean, no one abridges Van Gogh or Monet, do they?
Back to the main track…
The book is the story of two people, a marriage and a war and spans about 80 years. Poor little rich girl Sydney Brant marries Laurus Moss, a Dane. When the Germans invade and occupy Denmark, Laurus feels compelled to go to London to work with the Danish resistance. After the war, when he returns home, we witness the growth of their marriage and family, all linked by entries in the guest book of the family's summer home (the Leeway Cottage of the title).
As I was reading, I was sure that the author was Danish or married to a Dane, as she just about nails us and the Danish character traits. It was odd to feel so known in an English-language novel. It was even odder to realize that so much of what I thought was unique to me and my family, is actually a reflection of a national characteristic. That'll teach me to feel all special!
My favourite part of the book was the living history lesson (so to speak) of Denmark during the war. Exceptionally well researched, it tells a story little known outside of Denmark or the Jewish community, a story quite different from the experiences of other countries. This is stuff I've grown up with, have been told by my parents and grandparents, have re-lived every year when we commemorate the occupation on April 9 and celebrate the liberation on May 4. Hearing it again made me so homesick. (On her website, Beth Gutcheon has posted more information on the topic)
The book has its problems. Some, but not all, likely the result of being abridged – it has an "and then this happened and then this and then this" feeling of recitation at times, which may also be a result of the sprawling nature of the story. However, Gutcheon can describe moments and emotions in a way that touches you unexpectedly. This makes the book itself feel very Danish. It is in many ways very matter of fact, but Gutcheon has an ability to capture a moment so subtly, you don't notice the heartbreak until you realize you're weeping in the park. That's very Danish – practical and matter-of-fact on the surface, while all the big things happen at a barely noticeable level, with a quiet courtesy and dignity that makes it near-impossible for people not raised in the emotional vernacular to understand what's going on.
Friday, August 12, 2005
Go, Kaysar!
Please note: the following post can only really be understood by people who watch Big Brother 6. if you do not, don't bother reading it. In fact, I urge you not to, as you'll not only be mystified, but likely to mock me in the comments.
I've watched every Big Brother since its inception. I love the inanity of it – it's the TV version of a fantastic beach read. Totally engrossing while immersed in it, utterly forgettable the day after the winner's been announced. During the run, I gradually get so sucked into the BB universe that I start dreaming about it. Not until it's been part of my life – 3 shows a week! – for about two months, but then... I have the odd Big Brother dream.
When I tuned in to the first episode this summer, I was very disappointed at the cast – so young (the oldest is in her mid-thirties!), so pretty, so ridiculous (I've just described almost every reality show contestant out there). However, my rule with any new show (reality, drama, whatever) is to give it 3-4 tries, as they often improve as things go along. And am I ever glad I did. By the beginning of the second week, I was hooked on what is possibly the best Big Brother, evah! (oops, sorry – that's Bachelor speak)
It's all because of Kaysar. Tall, dark and handsome (that man's born to have a goatee), smarter than all the rest of the houseguests put together, ethical, honest and did I mention sexy? That moment when he shook the Chenbot's hand while bowing slightly sealed it. I'm a sucker for elegance.
Yes, I've had impure thoughts about him. Very impure.
By the fourth week, I was heard to describe Tuesday's show as "the best hour of TV I've seen in ages". Kaysar's engineering of Eric's the Psychotic Fire Captain's ouster was masterful. When Eric's little cult voted out Kaysar the week after, I was thisclose to not watching anymore. The rest of them couldn't come up with an even vaguely interesting strategy if their lives depended on it.
Enter America's Choice! The second perfectly brilliant moment of the season came when the audience voted to bring Kaysar back (by 82%!). The third brilliant moment came when the steroid-infused fireplug stood there blinking stupidly trying to process that America chose an Iraqi-American, Muslim man with his own mind, rather than a fire fighter, family man and cult leader (oh, c'mon! "The Friendship"?? That's so a cult). Classic.
It's a good summer.
Wednesday, August 10, 2005
Run, Run Like the Wind!
The cat came home last night, carried into the place like a conquering hero by the Mojo Transportation Team. Here she is, running full speed away from the evil carrier, headed towards the bedroom closet.
After a brief stop in the ultimate Safe Place, she came back out and checked over every square centimetre of the apartment for infractions committed in her absence. In between fleeting sojourns to the safety of the closet, she told me, in a loud and very affronted voice all about the nasty people in the nasty place with their nasty instruments and even nastier procedures. In great detail. Although she eventually subsided from yelling to more of a grumble, she did keep it up fairly continuously until bedtime. When she wasn't demanding water, nibblies, brushing and general adoration, that is.
My mistress is home and I no longer have time to do anything but penance for daring to spend hundreds (and hundreds) of dollars doing something which (hopefully) will prolong her life.
Might shorten mine, if she doesn't settle in soon…
Monday, August 08, 2005
In the Wind
After a week of being entirely adult, doing all kinds of things I'd rather not and having Mojo's stay at the vet's extended through the weekend, I decided to be decadent and have a No responsibilities Weekend (NRW).
Kicked things off nicely on Friday evening by having a lovely dinner with my friend Andrew. Great conversation over grilled salmon with an absolutely fantastic tomato-basil salsa, which rendered me utterly incapable of stopping when I was full. I was a total pig. Made even better by Andrew insisting on paying, which was very in the keeping with the NRW theme.
Had a perfect acupuncture/massage by the incredibly talented Liz (who really should get a website so I can plug her business by relentlessly linking to her).
Sat in the sun watching a guy play soccer with his dog while listening to Mike from troubled diva's latest podcast. Lots of good music, perfect for summer sunshine listening. My favourite (but not exactly light and summery) of the bunch was "Bugger Bognor" from the album Das Capital by Luke Haines & the Auteurs. Find it, give it a listen, it's as great as the title suggests (if it wasn't $40, I'd buy it and I still might, if I can't find it cheaper elsewhere).
Ate ripe, spicy cherry vine tomatoes, dipped in coarse kosher salt. Heaven.
Saturday, after dinner, I went out for coffee and didn't rinse my plate first. Left it on the dining room table, in fact. With a crumbled-up napkin on top. Unheard of. This may have been the most significant expression of my relinquishing responsibility utterly and completely. Feel more than a little embarrassed about it, in a sort of astonished, slightly giggly way. Possibly a bit skeevy, too. Not skeevy enough to not blog about it, though…
And… took no pictures. Not a one. Can't even make this into some amusing/twee (depending on your point of view) photo essay, because, well… if you leave the plate on the table, you've pretty much abandoned all sense of civilization and concern for others, haven't you?
Thursday, August 04, 2005
I Don't Know How Parents Do It
Yesterday, I sent Mojo to the vet. She went in for some tests (general wellness and senior cat check), to stay overnight and then go under for dental cleaning today. Given that I can't take her in myself, my mother and Michele brought her in (yes, it takes two adults. One of Mojo's nicknames is The Psycho Cat from Hell. She doesn't like to be forced to do anything). The look on her face when they put her in the carrier, the instant escape attempt(s), the crashing up against the sides and top of the carrier once locked in. And then, as she was carried out the door, the crying started. From both of us.
I freely admit to being an absolute sap when it comes to the wee beastie, but still… I have no idea how parents do it. How do you find the strength to do something that has to be done, even though it frightens and hurts your kids? It just broke my heart. And I didn't even give birth to her.
There is one thing I plan to do while she's gone, though. Normally, I drive carefully inside my apartment and do a constant cat scan to make sure I don't accidentally smush her with the chair. But while she's gone…
Wednesday, August 03, 2005
Monday, August 01, 2005
Rated PG for Nudity
I've been thinking a lot about getting naked lately. Not the regular kind of unclothed – sorry to anyone who'd started drooling and to those of you who covered your eyes, you can read on without trepidation. I'm talking about the kind of naked that shows the real you – or most of the real you (with thanks to Heather Armstrong of dooce for the inspiration).
I've spent a large portion of my life hiding the darker, messier side of having arthritis and a disability from the rest of the world. Being open leads to people getting uncomfortable, which too often goes into pity and in case you didn't know, pity is just about the worst thing to have thrust upon you. The "oh, thank god it isn't me" shows through, right after the condescension. On the other hand, keeping that part hidden can lead straight to the point where you are seen as all brave and inspirational. Super Cripple territory. Once you're in that place, it also gets hard to show parts of yourself that aren't about the disability and all of a sudden, you've got barriers on top of fences on top of shields. It weighs you down.
I think we all hide ourselves and hide too much. I think people who are members of a minority group especially hide what makes them different and in the quest to be seen for who you are, rather than what you are, you can lose sight of yourself.
The personal is still political and I started thinking about why the consequences of being me – all of me - and being open about what that entails felt so dire? I thought of how I often spend the first few minutes upon meeting someone new doing a quick and subtle educational dance about where the focus should be (me, not the disability), what would be OK (no pity, thanks, I'm fine) and what to expect (don't worry, I won't pee on you). Nothing that explicit, you understand – a few words of ordinary greeting with the right inflection, a few jokes and as the eyes shift from the wheelchair to your face, you can see the tension leave their bodies.
Why was I twisting myself into a pretzel to keep the messy stuff from view? How much of this was about making others feel at ease around me, so no one (myself included) would suffer the indignity of able-bodied people feeling all icky? What did it do to me and my sense of inner peace to pretend I was more "normal" than I am?
The past year has taught me a valuable lesson: pretending, even to protect your dignity, takes energy. A lot of it. I started wondering what my life would look like if I reclaimed the energy and time it takes for me to keep the crap and the details hidden. What might I get done if I used that energy for something else? Who might I find if I stopped trying to keep up appearances and looked underneath all the protection? Would people like her? Would I like her? Would I, after decades of the automatic song-and-dance, even know how?
And why was I thinking of doing it in public, on a blog, for heaven's sake? (probably as an official challenge to myself so I don't chicken out)
How deep will things be? How many layers of the onion am I going to peel off? Exactly what am I talking about? Time will tell – it's a work in progress.
Change is good.


text:
Commencement 2013_Diplomas_photos_104
College of Medicine graduates recite The Oath of Modern Hippocrates during the commencement ceremony.
Image: Penn State Health Milton S. Hershey Medical CenterCommencement_2013-candids_296
James Pagana and Samion Shabashev proudly display their medical school diplomas.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_149
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_147
Dr. Nancy Dickey, president emeritus, Texas A&M Health Science Center, gives the commencement address.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_075
Medical student Emilie Muelly, graduate student Carolina Pinzon-Guzman, medical student James Bauer, and medical student Melanie Dispenza gather to line up for the processional.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_068
Fatima Ali-Rahmani, PhD recipient, and Xue Feng, masters degree recipient, review Penn State College of Medicine Graduate Student Oath prior to the ceremony.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_063
Chen Yang, master of science in anatomy degree recipient, poses with her advisor, Dr. Samuel Zhang.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_058
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_053
Medical school graduate Connie Lin receives flowers for her accomplishments. Lin will be moving on to her residency in family medicine at Kaiser Permanente in Los Angeles, CA.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_041
Dr. Allan Lipton gives some words of advice to graduating medical student Evan Leibner who will be performing his residency in emergency medicine at Stony Brook Teaching Hospital, Stony Brook, NY.
Image: Penn StateCommencement_2013-candids_031
Friends Heather Bowers and Sumera Shaikh are happy this special day has arrived.
Image: Penn State


text:
The 11-1 Houston Texans owned the NFL's best record, but even they knew that meant little to the far more experienced Patriots.
Biggest game in their history, as receiver Andre Johnson dubbed it last week?
Please. The Patriots play in games this big every year.
The Pro Bowl receiver and his Texans teammates were woefully ill-prepared to take on this challenge, and that was evident from the opening drive.
Houston tried to convince itself of… something – who knows what exactly… by strutting into Gillette Stadium wearing customized letterman jackets… then proceeded to play like a high school team.
Or more like a bunch of 10-year-olds, which is in fact how old this franchise is. Maybe they came here looking for respect, because so many outsiders doubted that Houston was as good as its impressive record indicated. Instead, the Texans only proved they have a lot more growing up to do.
"I think they showed us what it takes to be a champion," Texans linebacker Bradie James confessed after his team's 42-14 drubbing.
"We got our tails kicked," head coach Gary Kubiak acknowledged.
"You know, you miss two or three plays offensively and we give up a big return, and all of a sudden you are down 21 to nothing. But that's the type of football team you are playing… give them credit. They got after us all night long on all phases, too many penalties, all those things so, no excuses; they got after us pretty good."
Could it have been that Houston was buying into the considerable hype surrounding them? How Houston defense, led by precocious sack master J.J. Watt, was perhaps the league's best, with an MVP candidate in Watt.
"Obviously, we always talk about ignoring the noise, but you hear it," linebacker/co-captain
Could the Texans have been awed by the grandiose stage on which they found themselves? Could the Patriots – who've been there/done that so many times before – have allowed the Texans to fall for this ruse, feeding into it by talking up the Texans all last week?
"Well, it was a big game because they were 11-1, leading the AFC and we had to see where we're at, see where we match up against the better teams in the league," QB/co-captain
"We lost to Baltimore, who's winning their division; we beat Denver, who's leading their division; and we beat the Texans, who are leading their division. It's always good to win these games, certainly Monday night – we've played in a lot of big games here – but Monday night in December is an important one for us and we came out ready to go."
"We took it as another game," left guard/co-captain
The Texans clearly are not.
But if they're smart, they'll learn from recent history.
It was only two years ago that the Patriots trounced the New York Jets at Gillette on a Monday night. A month later, the Jets flew back into town and ended the Patriots' season with a convincing playoff drubbing of their own.
It's entirely possible – indeed, even probable – that the Texans and Patriots will meet again in January.
"We very well could," said Texans QB Matt Schaub. "[Tonight] was frustrating because we pride ourselves on being a smart football team, a clean football team, and we weren't that in the first half. We dug ourselves a hole we couldn't climb out of and we have to take a hard look at that. This business is very humbling at times and that's what happened here tonight and we have to learn from it, grow from it, and be a better football team."
Make no mistake: Houston is a good football team. Much better than tonight's score might indicate. They might even be the best team in football.
They just haven't proved it yet.


text:
Dear Mr. President,
It's been nearly a year since Inauguration day, and it's fair to say that things could be better. I think you know the lay of the land, but please permit me a brief summary.
Just two months ago, on the first anniversary of your election, and the first time the voters had spoken since then, your party lost state gubernatorial and house races in Virginia and New Jersey to unabashed conservatives. These are two states you carried in the election, so perhaps the depth and meaning of your victory is not quite what you supposed.
The bigger picture is darkening, too. Your health care timetable is slipping again, despite the House's passing a bill in mid-November. You had hoped to get a law passed last summer; now, depending on what the Senate does and the prospects of a deal with the House, it looks as if you might not get a bill until well into 2010. If then. It could still fall apart, or end up being less than you had hoped.
Whatever happens with health care, Blue Dog Democrats will be more nervous than ever about looking too liberal when they go to voters next year-that's why 39 Democrats voted against the House's health care bill. And the longer the health care ordeal drags on, the harder it will be to get Congress to deal with your other priorities: cap and trade, immigration reform, financial reform and more.


text:
Description and amenities
Main amenities
Lovely room with all the amenities with stunning views over the city center - the area of Leo Tolstoy. From the window you will see the city in all its glory. Apartment is located in the heart of the business and cultural capital. Luxurious furniture and elegant interior. One room (25m2) with no balcony and TV 39 inches. Apartment has a small refrigerator and a table with a chair. Restaurants nearby - Safe, McD. Metro - Area Tolstoy. High-speed Internet for business and entertainment. Air conditioning for a comfortable stay. Protection in the parade 24hours will keep you protected from unexpected visitors. Domophone on the door to the hotel. Each room has an electronic key that is individually programmed for each guest before each placement. Washer, dryer and iron with ironing board in the lobby.
Baby cot is available upon request.
This is a hotel type apartment.
Check-in at 14:00, check-out till 12:00. Reception (registration) desk in on 19 Basseina str, office 14. Please note: you should come for Reception desk for check in procedure.
If you would like to have an early check-in (from 8:00 am) or late check-out (after 00-00 am), it's necessary to pre-arrange this procedure. Our manager on duty will meet You at the front (the entrance to your house) at the appointed time.
Citizens of Ukraine, which are placed for a day or two, should have two documents for the registration (or a single document and credit card name). When placed on three or more days, only one identity document (passport or driving license) is required.
Cancellation or modification (downwards) less than 7 days before your arrival charged a penalty of 1 night stay.
To arrange an early check-in (8:00 am) or late check-out (until 18:00), please verify the possibility of providing this service contacting the owner via the tab Ask owner.
Early check-in and late check-out are an additional services, with is 1/2 of the daily rate and can be confirmed 24 hours before the day of arrival
Availability and rates
Show prices for the following amount of nights stay:
Click on your desired arrival and departure dates
Price can be less depending on the number of days and dates selected
25 Velyka Vasylkivska Street, Centre, Kiev
Reviews Reviews can only be placed by guests who booked and stayed in this apartment
Overall score
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ThAnKs foR aCcEpTiNg mY iNviTe!TaKe cArE :)