text:
A Scam Email with the Subject "INVESTMENT" was received in one of Scamdex's honeypot email accounts on Wed, 25 Mar 2015 12:18:26 -0700 and has been classified as a Generic Scam. The sender was "LARRY BANDA"< firstname.lastname@example.com>, although it may have been spoofed.
Dear Sir/Ma I am brokering an Investment deal in your country on behalf of a client. This deal will involve the eventual investment of US$50M. ( Fifty Million United States Dollars) within your country. I want to offer you an opportunity to be part of this profitable and life time business opportunity; offering you a partnership, so as to allow you manage and invest the funds in your country within the time frame of the investment/partnership scheme. I've kept this proposal brief, since I cannot determine if this email is still functional and also your willingness to be part of this deal. If you are Interested in this offer of partnership, please respond and provide your current contact details, so I can send to you details of this offer. Your expedient response will be appreciated. Mr Larry Banda E-Mail firstname.lastname@example.com E-Mail email@example.com


text: Bowmore - Cross Stitch Kit (printed canvas) £36.99 Quantity: at £36.99 each Add To Basket Bowmore (C323) Kit stitched in cross stitch on printed 5hpi canvas. Designed by Brigantia Needlework. Brigantia are an english company known for their high quality and accurate hand printed canvases which make them very easy to follow. Contents: colour printed 5 count tapestry canvas, Brigantia pure wool tapestry yarn, needle, chart and full instructions. Size: 16" x 16" (40.5cm x 40.5cm). DELIVERY DETAILS: - Please allow upto 5 working days for dispatch from our supplier. *See more kits by Brigantia*

subset: commoncrawl


text:
unidentified crab from Raja Ampat (Masool)
Raja Ampat Crab?
Started by Karen Honeycutt, Oct 28 2012 04:51 PM
1 reply to this topic
Posted 28 October 2012 - 04:51 PM
Posted 28 October 2012 - 05:12 PM
Decorator crabs are difficult. There are so many of them and unless they're extremely particular in their choice of covering, have to be stripped down to be properly identified. Based on the long leg spines I'd call this an Oncinopus. They're commonly & mistakenly lumped together in guide books as Achaeus japonicus.


text:
A four-year starter and captain, the All-Metro catcher had a near-perfect week at the plate to lead the No. 1 Cardinals (5-1) to four wins. Murphy was productive in 15 of his 16 plate appearances during the four games, going 10-for-11 (.909) with four walks and a sacrifice fly. He had six extra-base hits — three doubles and three triples — and 13 RBIs. In Thursday's 15-5 win over Archbishop Spalding, Murphy was 3-for-3 with a single, double, triple and seven RBIs. Murphy, who has committed to Wake Forest, is batting .714 with a 1.357 slugging percentage so far this season. He hit .460 with six home runs and 39 RBIs to lead the Cardinals to the Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference championship last year.
Others considered: Tom Dyson, Broadneck, baseball; Max Greene, Gilman, lacrosse; Scott Mitchell, South River, baseball; T Moyer, Boys' Latin, lacrosse


text:
Do you want to do away with food stamps or have a new farm bill? That's the question congressional leaders have to address between now and Sept. 30.
By now, most have heard the House defeated the Federal Agricultural Reform and Risk Management Act of 2013, also known as the new farm bill, by a vote of 195-234. It was the first time the House had ever voted down a farm bill.
You've probably read about the accusations flying back and forth between Democrats and Republicans about who was responsible for the negative vote on the legislation, which passed the House Agriculture Committee on a bipartisan vote.
House Speaker John Boehner and Majority Leader Eric Cantor, R-Va., have said last-minute defections by several Democrats led to the defeat of the measure, which Boehner voted for after spending a year refusing to bring it to the House floor. Cantor and other Republicans haven't talked about why those Democrats "walked away."
A few minutes before the final vote, Rep. Steve Southerland, R-Fla., introduced an amendment that applied federal welfare work requirements to the food stamp program, the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program or SNAP. The amendment basically said food stamp recipients either had to be working or looking for work. The amendment passed 227-198.
What's wrong with that? Well, it sounds good on the surface. But what about the farmers who have their employees sign up for food stamps when harvest is completed? In many rural communities, there are no jobs to look for or certainly none that would allow employees to return to the farm in the spring.
And what about those who lost their jobs in 2008 and finally gave up looking because the economy has been slower to recover than in any other modern recession? Democrats who were already concerned about the FARMM bill's $20.5 billion cut in SNAP benefits told Rep. Collin Peterson, the House Agriculture Committee's ranking Democrat, they couldn't vote for the final bill.
All but one of the 62 Republican House members who voted against the farm bill voted for the Southerland amendment.
It's no secret many Tea Party-backed members of Congress want to reduce the size of the federal government, and they see food stamps as a step toward that goal even though food stamp spending is less than 1 percent of the federal budget.
They cite the growth of food stamp spending to $81 billion in the last four years as reason for reducing outlays. They don't mention that growth occurred during one of the longest recessions in this country's history or that highly profitable companies (such as Wal-Mart) have cut wages or reduced hours so that many employees have to apply for food stamps to feed their families.
Democrats won't vote for additional cuts to the program. And 62 Republican members believe the cuts weren't deep enough. So it looks like we're either going to have to get rid of food stamps or forego a new farm bill and let the 1949 permanent law take effect. Some choice, huh?


text:
Hayley Westenra - Summer Fly
Summer Fly
In another younger day
I could dream the time away
in the universe inside my room
and the world was really mine
from June to September
And if that wasn't really so
I was lucky not to know
and I was lucky not to wonder why
'cause summertime is all that I remember
A summer fly was buzzin' every night
when I was young
in the gentle world my childlike senses knew
when the world was just my cousin
and the wind was just the dawn
the voice my lonely moments listened to
And I look at me today
all my dreams have gone away
and I'm where I never thought I'd be
seein' things I never thought
I'd see happening to me
And I lie awake at night
till the darkness goes to light
hearin' voices callin' out my name
dronin' over and again
the same message to me
Cryin' who's your partner,
who's your darlin', who's your baby now?
Who wakes up at night to pull you in?
Whoa, it don't matter,
you'd just make her lonely anyhow
don't know why you even try to win
Traduceri ale cântecului "Summer Fly"
Hayley Westenra: Top 3
|Somewhere Over The Rainbow
|Bachianas Brasileiras No.5 Aria (Cantilena)
|Gabriel's Oboe (Whispers In A Dream)


text:
The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1998-09-09
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r-» i ^ ( i n m o o I O U) I I c cn o o 3 x U<IH c m m 01 r- 01 33 3> M < O m 3> oo s lose home opener — Page 5 Troop honors one of its own — Page 12 Amherst News-Times September 9. 1998 Amhrrst Ohio City makes corrections to financial ways The city is in the process or instituting recommendations and correcting several problems cited in a 1996 state audit of its finances and financial procedures. Among several citations was the spending of more than $10,000 without the prior authorization of city council. An independent audit by accountants from Hausser St Taylor of Canton fc id three out of five contracts made during the year were entered into before council passed an appropriate ordinance. In another case, one of the con- John Higgins e^eeaaj tracts was awarded without the city seeking the to* ~»: _nd best bid after proper advertising. Deputy auditor Barbara Petro said both procedures have been corrected. All expenses exceeding $10,000 are now authorized by ordinances enacted by council. "In the past, this has not been done consistently, but it is being done that way now," she added. In another instance, she said interest earned on a half percent street improvement income tax levy fund was not placed in that account The audit found the interest previously had been incorrectly placed in the city's general fund by a previous city auditor. According to the auditors, state law requires all revenue derived from a special levy must be credited to the special fund for which the levy was passed. The same was true with several other proprietary funds, including water improvement, water revenue, the utilities office and health insurance funds. The city is in disagreement with the citation and is attempting to resolve the ruling, she added. Another section of the audit found fault with parts of the city's internal financial control structure, including the failure to form a committee to oversee electronic (computerized) data processing. Petro said a committee has since been formed by city council to review all city computer needs. The report also found failure to change computer passwords on a periodic basis. In addition, computers are frequently left unlocked Mayor says he's running again Saying he has much left to do, mayor John Higgins has announced he will seek a second term as Amherst's mayor. "I promised to do a job for the people and to approach certain areas (of government) that needed help," he said. "I thought I could do that with my background and I'm not done yet. You just don't wave a magic wand after four years and expect everything to be done, although I think we've made terrific headway toward getting there.'' The mayor will kick off his campaign for a second term as the city's chief executive with an Oct 10 fun- dratsmg event from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Amherst Eagles Club on Milan He credited the accomplishments of his administration to the cooperation of city council and several members of his administration. The one sore spot has been the lawsuit filed against him and council by law director Alan Anderson over the right to select a bond counsel for the city. The suit stems from a decision by Higgins and council to select a bond counsel for the issuance of bonds for the renovation of city hall and its roof. Anderson claimed state law gave him the authority, but the Lorain County Commons Pleas Court and a state appellate court have ruled in council's favor. While not publicly criticizing Anderson, Higgins said he would prefer to see "a team concept" develop in the future among the city's administrators and council. Higgins, 62, is a retired maintenance manager of the rolling mill division at U.S./Kobe Steel in Lorain. He operates a small consulting business with the company, but has done little work because of time required of him as mayor. "I can't serve two masters. The city comes first" he said. Higgins works an average of SO hours weekly as part-time mayor, a position that may become a full- time job pending the approval of council later this year. The creation of a full-time mayor's post was recommended by a citizen's committee based on the city's growth and the demands it has placed on the mayor's job. Other than expanded job duties as defined by council, Higgins said he doesn't foresee much of a change. "I'm working full-time now in a part-time job, so it would be only an official change with more pay," he said One of his chief concerns and goals has been to eliminate the threat of flooding on the city's northwest side. Despite the installation of a new storm sewer this summer, Hig- gins said "work still needs to be The fjotemial (for flooding) is still great, especially as the town- ship grows and because there's such big difference (more than 100 in elevation from south to he explained. "We're a ns- b«a4 geographic catchall for a lot of of the cost involved. Flower power Jessica Littleton (left) and Stephanie Nixon (right) of Amherst, along with their Dutch bunnies, donned costumes for the best- dressed animal contest at the Lorain County Fair recently. The two are members of the Partners in Pride 4-H Club. Laura Skeels (far left) with her Costa Rican family: Vivlana (back), Mirta and Manuel. Sisters 'share' adventure opportunity by OLEN M.LLER i CQNTINUeo an pane 1 News-Times reporter You could amy Laura Skeeles eocountered a rainforest and a once in a lifetime Central American adventure this summer by default Skeeles, 13, look the place of her sister, Angie, 17, when *» spent Jobs 2 through July 11 in Com Rica wasting through a reiafeseat, axptotisg s volcano, and Mviag with s Amhent Insiders 4-lt" Club, was one of several Ohio teenagers chosen by state 4-H officials to take part in a dab tswiurtional study tour. AB that changed ia late spring after she was offered a at NASA's Lewis Cosier ia Cleveland. "It was a bard decision for Angle. She wanted to go very badly, rjot this was just as t't pass up, so she eWCber aad ran a coffee Angle, a eft* enaaea 9 Historical Society hosts antique market Sept. 12 As part of the Amherst Historical Society's 25th anniversary celebration, the group will be hosting an antiques show and sale, flea market and plant sale on Saturday, Sept 12 from 10 tun. to 4 pjn. . The event will be held at the Historic Sandstone Museum Center on Milan Avenue. Sales will feature antiques and collectibles, an outdoor flea market and plant sale and a lecture on herbs and plants. The lecture will begin at 2:30 p.m. at the chapel. An "antique roadshow*' will be held from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the grange annex. Residents who want to know whether they have "trash or treasure" on their bands are welcome to bring an object to experts who will be at the roadshow. Anyone interested in setting up s table to sell items at the show can call coordinator Sally Van Nuys Brown at 984-3486, or the AHS office on Wednesday at 988-7255. Police searching for clues in woman's death at home It may be at least a month before Amherst police know what caused the death of 34-year-old Catherine Bolyard. who mysteriously died in her fiance's mobile home Aug. 26. The Lorain County Coroner's Office is waiting for the results of toxicology tests to determine the caare of ta woman's when not in use, posing s potential threat to data security. This is among the things being looked at by the committee, she added. The auditors also recommended what they called a disaster recovery plan should something happen to the city's computer system. Petro said financial information is now being backed up on a floppy disk and placed in the police department's safe. In addition, the city is CONTINUED on page 3 According to police reports. Borer* was discovered ia far aad by David Weaisch, of 107 IIliii ill liiianstiil an arnliiiln--- rf tar ha fosad Bolyard was not ssMia^B^B^BasB. i33b« to Weandt Bolyard hadbaweTiekiag saltier* the The couple became in- argsateat, _ ■SM} wPatVBB- auusB-Jlu ■■^sj as ma asleep. He later checked on her and she appeared to be okay, but ia the morning she was found not breathing. He then called 911. The woman's body was timsported from UK 9CCftC* Lieutenant Lonaia DiUoa said pnlirs are Trailing ftsr lbs maaltt of an autopsy on the cause of death, itobe 'Aaytime you have somebody wto U M die Unit*. It's aot to be and! wa know oataviss, HI- loaasid. Bel yard and tat, teat cMMvea, SaJstoita uff 55 Sfa'aai a^aaaj ^p^p^a^,. ^L^esSa} d*ammSMaaasm\Vaaaaammm\ BB^BBBsbW Humming along... Raffle benefits ballfields The Amherst Children's Baseball Foundation is giving Amherstonians a chance to find out what soldiers ride around in by raffling s Hummer. The raffle is an attempt to raise money for the continued development of ball fields at Harris Elementary School that was started last year. The vehicle, which costs more than $50,000, is s two- door hard top pickup similar to a black four-door Hummer often seen parked in front of the Crystal Mortgage Co. at ues rive rotors insenecoon. The foundation hopes to raise enough money to finish work on fields to be used by T-ball players, the boys' Rainbow League and the girls' Yearling League. The Hummer that will be given away is black and currently being kept at the east- side Cleveland area auto dealership from which it was purchased, according to foundation spokeswoman Terry Myosky. The Hummer is a V8 diesel fueled injection vehicle with a four-speed automatic transmission. The group's goal is to sell at least 60.000 $1 tickets before the Oct 30 drawing at Five Points. If it doesn't the foundation will reserve the right to convert the drawing to a SO/50 raffle so it can break even on the fundraiser, she explained. The raffle was the WBlftChlM Ol nTHDtaatHfasl founders, David Moore, Job Barnes sad Bob Perritt Although the raffle win benefit local children, Myosky said the foundation is promoting the event nationaDy by placing advertisements in a nationally known auto trade The wiener wiU be stole for all taxes, license and transportation, but need not be present for the Oct 30 6 p.m. drawing at Five Points. Tickets are available at the following locations: Crystal Mortgage, Bayskk Tide, Wy- vill Mandsoa staon. Your Deli, Olde Town Pizza, Zaber Pools, Ridole Dr. Taffy Ante mLoantaang an 12S dotal tot WB0* aVasasfaaWsB) aa sfSaaasssV asm* a____m samX, WMsaaeaWaW 9% faemm\\maa% Wa\ aama\\\\a\\W Qs»* to stag v* a as*- •*Sra"Ss# ■• wess^SSwnsw saw^ yam**- ' ■ ■ a;
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|The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1998-09-09
Amherst (Ohio)
Lorain County (Ohio)
|Date of Original
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|Amherst News-Times
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|Amherst Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|The Amherst news-times. (Amherst, Ohio), 1998-09-09
Amherst (Ohio)
Lorain County (Ohio)
|Date of Original
|Searchable Date
|Submitting Institution
|Amherst Public Library
|Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
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text:
- MFLS Forums
Forums : MFLS Central Forum Thread : podcast crisis
[thread started by Dynamo Salem on Thu 7/16 10:55 ET]
[moderated by 1860 Oakland, SDFC Macross]
from Dynamo Salem
on Thu 7/16 10:55 ET
Reply to This Message
I just got a notice that the du Nord Futbol show is stopping.
Add to that over the last few months March to the Match and the Big Head Redhead podcasts ending and there is a serious dearth of good MLS podcasts.
I tried to listen to ExtraTime radio again and it just doesn't do it for me. Simon Borg is such and idiot I don't want to waste the time. SBI could be good but it is pretty random and way longer than it needs to be.
from Weirder Bremen
on Thu 7/16 13:41 ET
Reply to This Message
I know what you're saying about Borg, Mr. Bluster,
but I still like Extra Time. SBI is my favorite.
Glenn Davis for Houston is good. United Mania is
good. Podcast Tiro Libre is OK but in Spanish.
I've just started listening to Fantasy Soccer
Podcast and it's OK. I know the guys from Du Nord
but I didn't particularly like the podcast and
haven't listened to it for a year or so.
from Shaolin Mystigods
on Thu 7/16 14:14 ET
Reply to This Message
a first world problem from Mohawks
on Thu 7/16 15:00 ET
Reply to This Message
I love Soccer Mornings by World Soccer Talk with Jason Davis. It's not exclusive to MLS though from Dynamo Salem
on Thu 7/16 15:09 ET
Reply to This Message
I listened to Glenn Davis before. I love his writing and on TV. The podcast I listened to seemed to be begging for someone to call in, and no one did.
I might five Jason Davis a try. I used to listen to The Best Soccer Show.
from Dudley St. Hooligans
on Mon 7/20 14:20 ET
Reply to This Message
I also really liked the du Nord podcast and March
to the Match. Bruce and Wes seemed to enjoy doing
the du Nord podcast, I wonder why they decided to
from Weirder Bremen
on Mon 7/20 17:06 ET
Reply to This Message
DuNord is still around. They just changed their
name. I think it has to do with bringing in MLS to
the Twin Cities. I think it's called the Futbol
Show now.
from Dudley St. Hooligans
on Tue 7/21 9:42 ET
Reply to This Message
No, du Nord recently moved to
www.northernpitch.com which is a new Minnesota
centric soccer site, but they recently said that
they were stopping the podcast, so June 30th was
the last episode.


text:
NEW YORK -- The Toronto Maple Leafs moved a step closer to their first playoff berth since 2004 on Wednesday night, securing a point with a 3-2 shootout loss to the New York Rangers. Meanwhile, Toronto coach Randy Carlyle gave his team's fans more reason to scratch their heads.
On Friday, Carlyle put forward a theory that the NHL has seen its concussion rate rise because players wear helmets, thereby making players' heads hotter, and that the heat caused brains to expand. "The brain is closer to the skull," he said. "Think about it."
You can maybe give Carlyle a pass for mixing up principles of thermodynamics and neurobiology, as he is a hockey coach and not a scientist. As a hockey coach, his analysis of his team's performance on Wednesday was pretty troubling, though.
"I think that we played very well for about 53 minutes," Carlyle said. "There were about seven or eight minutes in the second period where we let the game get away from us and it seemed to shift on us where they gained momentum from their power play and we lost momentum from ours. We didn't have a very good power play, didn't really create any zone time, and it changed the momentum of the game. Then we didn't play fast like we normally do, and consequently, we gave up two goals. You can't afford that at this time of the year."
The Leafs had two power plays in the game, one during the second period and one during the third. Those opportunities with the man advantage generated zero shots on net. Zero was also the number of shots that Toronto put on net over a stretch of 24:33 spanning the second and third periods until Phil Kessel scored his second goal of the game on an odd-man rush with James van Riemsdyk with 11:55 left in regulation.
It is possible to play well without getting a ton of shots on goal, but while getting none for nearly half a game? What did Carlyle think of his team going more than 24 minutes between shots? He was asked how much of a concern that was.
"I didn't even know that stat," Carlyle said. "Stats are for you guys. I'm not going to worry about it. We got a point and we're going to move on. We got three out of four points and we're going to build on that."
Back up a second. "Stats are for you guys." Not getting a shot on goal for more than a period's worth of game action is not the kind of fancy analytic creation that pits old school against new school. All that was necessary to track the Leafs' shot drought was a pair of eyeballs and the Madison Square Garden scoreboard, whose only features aside from the score of the game are a clock and a running tally of each team's shots. Even Carlyle's players were aware that they had gone a ridiculously long time without making Henrik Lundqvist do any work.
"I remember looking up in the second period and seeing (the shot counter) at 16," said Tyler Bozak, Toronto's top-line center. "Then, in the middle of the third, I looked, and it was still at 16. I was thinking to myself, 'are they screwing up, or have we not got a shot?' The (Rangers) played good. They're a desperate team right now, fighting for a playoff spot, and they played a good game, we've got to give them credit."
That is fair. The Rangers did play well during that stretch. John Tortorella was asked about his team holding the Leafs without a shot for 24-plus minutes, and said, "I think it's reflective of the way everybody played. I thought they had a concentration on it, and a little bit of that. I don't think we forechecked overly well, but we did a much better job in the neutral zone, and then in our end zone we really concentrated on the middle of the ice. It was sloppy at times, ugly at times, but I really liked the way they responded and found a way to get through it."
Carlyle talked about the results -- getting one point, and three out of four from the Leafs' home-and-home with the Rangers. Tortorella, without using one of his go-to words, talked about the process, acknowledging what his team did right and what it did wrong.
Is it possible that Carlyle is simply reluctant to tip his hand about how he is feeling, and that he is privately seething over his team's lack of opportunities created for such a long stretch of an important game? Sure. But it's important to remember that his claim of 53 good minutes came without prompting and that when he was questioned about something that could even be noticed by the players in the game, his response was, "Stats are for you guys."
If Carlyle does not want to talk about how his team's Corsi percentage is the lowest in the Eastern Conference, indicating a habitual lack of possession, that's fine. If he doesn't want to talk about the Leafs having the highest PDO (the sum of a team's shooting percentage and save percentage at even strength) in the NHL, indicating that Toronto has had better puck luck than could be expected to continue over the long term, that's fine too. But if Carlyle honestly believes that his team played well for 53 out of 65 minutes in a game where the Leafs went 24:33 between shots; that is as big of a problem as, well, going 24:33 between shots in an NHL game.


text:
|The Champion By NHMS Numbers
|The Championship Four Preview
|Phoenix: Three To Watch
|Martinsville: Three To Watch
|Kansas: Three To Watch
|Charlotte: Three To Watch
Danica The Driver: A Photo Collection
I like sports and the action that pertains to it.
I don't care about an athlete's personal life anymore than I do that of Kim Kardashian's (which makes sense when you consider that she basically only dates professional athletes).
I don't care where an athlete dines, parties, or in whose bed an athlete spends the night. I personally don't think it's a good idea to bunk up with a competitor, but so long as it doesn't affect the sporting event I watch on Sundays, I really don't care what Danica Patrick, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., or the collective two of them do in their time away from competition.
I still support Tiger Woods as the greatest golfer to ever play the game, and I've disliked Alex Rodriguez since long before things went south with Madonna. This weekend, I was impressed with Danica Patrick's ability to remind us that despite the clown show from the media that didn't relate the event they were there to cover, her focus remained on preparing and qualifying for the Daytona 500.
Here is a photo gallery of Danica Patrick's weekend as a driver, which is the only type of Danica my interest in auto racing cares about.
Thursday, February 14
On Valentine's Day, Danica Patrick had nothing but love for the questions
from the media, even if few of them are actually focused on her driving. (Getty)
Sunday, February 17 - Qualifying
While most were talking about anything but her race car, Danica Patrick
laid down the fastest time on the board during qualifying. (Getty)
Sunday, February 17 - Qualifying
After a great qualifying lap, Danica Patrick does something
that wasn't newsworthy: she climbed out of her car. (Getty)
Sunday, February 17- Victory Lane
Danica Patrick celebrates with her crew chief, Tony Gibson, after becoming the
first female in NASCAR Sprint Cup Series history to qualify on the pole. (Getty)
Sunday, February 17 - Victory Lane
Danica Patrick and team owner Tony Stewart celebrate her Coors Light Pole Award. (Getty)
Sunday, February 17 - Victory Lane
Danica Patrick and Jeff Gordon pose together for a photo of
the front row starters in the upcoming Daytona 500. (Getty)
As you scrolled through these photos, you saw multiple male drivers that related to Danica's weekend. The driver with whom she was grouped so often in a sentence didn't make any of them. Why? Because that driver had little relation to her on-track performance this weekend.
I don't know where Danica's Cup career will take her. Despite a great qualifying run, I'm not yet ready to anoint her as a great driver. Just like I will do with fellow rookie, Ricky Stenhouse Jr., I'll give her the opportunity to earn my respect for her as a driver as she progresses in the series.
I'm excited for both rookies, individually, as drivers, to start their full-time Sprint Cup Series careers this coming weekend at the Daytona 500.
Need I say more?


text:
The Big Picture: Operations
In this section: Food trucks, renovations and construction and on-site gardens/farms.
FoodService Director has released the results of The Big Picture, which we believe is the most comprehensive non-commercial research project ever conducted. As the name suggests, our goal is to give readers a thorough look into the non-commercial industry—not only at where the industry is currently, but, more important, a peek at where the non-commercial markets are heading. In the following slideshow you'll find a wealth of knowledge from the Operations category.
Click here to read more about The Big Picture project


text:
The old adage, "Give a man a fish and he eats for a day, but teach a man to fish and he eats for a lifetime," provides insight on the ideologies of our two main political parties.
Actually, there were two starving men. The first was amazed as liberals rushed to his need and provided a spectacular fish. He promptly wolfed it down. The second starving man was a little jealous watching the first man eat since he was, well, still starving. Conservatives had brought him some tackle and showed him how to catch his own meal. The next day, the first man was hungry again while the second was feasting. Liberals were outraged at the inequality of the situation and demanded that the second man share his catch with the first. The fisherman refused. Instead, he offered to teach the first man his skills. The conservatives nodded approvingly. Liberals, however, were not satisfied and decided to take some of the fish and give it to the hungry man. As they watched him eat they congratulated each other on their superior virtue and chided the fisherman and conservatives for being selfish. In fact, they were so pleased with their arrangement they decided to confiscate a fish every day to feed any hungry man without the fortunate skills to provide for himself. The word soon spread to all the surrounding villages that the liberals were giving away free fish, and from everywhere, the people came to partake of the feast. All those who could fish did their best to provide for the masses, but before long there were more takers than providers. In the end, there were two starving men.
"If we lose in 2012, government will tell people 'you're on your own.'" So said President Barack Obama. What he means is that if the philosophy of conservatism is allowed to advance, that philosophy which encourages each to take responsibility for themselves, millions of Americans and their current way of life on the government dole would be adversely effected. To him and most of the liberal persuasion, conservatism contradicts the principles of charity and the humanitarian spirit. There is an inherent meanness encapsulated in the ideology - one that comes with strings attached, one that does not espouse immediate gratification - that cannot be embraced by those that truly care for their fellow human beings. Social equity, they believe, is a morally superior position, one that justifies wealth confiscation from the 'fortunate.' Regardless of how wealth is generated or attained, it is a commodity ultimately produced by the aggregate efforts of all, and therefore should be rightfully shared among all. In other words, the fishes in the pond belong to the entire community, not just to those lucky enough to hook them.
Ironically, for those supposedly more concerned with the less fortunate, all aspects of charity is erased from the transaction. Charity is when one man gives a fish to another. And that could possibly be degrading for the recipient. When a committee confiscates fishes from some and bestows them to others, it is not charity but a righteous government program. For the recipient, gratitude is replaced with expectation.
We can all fish, we can all eat, and there will be plenty to share with those who can't catch a thing. And the enterprising will figure out how to control the bait market.
Columnist Michael Raymond can be reached at email@example.com.


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Obstetrics & Gynecology Research
The Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology has a wide variety of studies in the areas of Maternal Fetal Medicine, General Obstetrics and Gynecology, and Urogynecology. Along with departmental research, we have the Clinical Research Center (CRC), Jones Institute and Contraception and Research Development (CONRAD). The CRC focuses on products that impact women's health whereas the Jones Institute focuses on basic science and clinically-applied research. Finally, CONRAD's focus is affordable products that provide contraception and/or prevent the spreading of HIV/AIDS and other diseases.


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Metallica Unleash Studio Demo Version of New Song 'Lords of Summer'
Metallica fans around the world rejoiced on March 16 as the legendary rock band unveiled their first new song since the 'Beyond Magnetic' EP was released in 2011. 'Lords of Summer' debuted in Bogota, Colombia as the sixth song in the band's set. Now, just a few days later, fans have been blessed with not only the opportunity to own the live performance but also the 'Garage Demo Version' of 'Lords of Summer' (listen above) straight from Metallica themselves.
As with all of their live shows, Metallica have offered up the entire Bogota show as a digital download via their LiveMetallica.com website. Along with the ability to purchase each individual song, fans can grab the entire set which comes packaged with the bonus demo version of the new track.
While the first introduction for most of the world to 'Lords of Summer' came in the form of a cell-phone video, fans are now able to fully consume what the new song truly sounds like. Nearly eight-and-a-half minutes long, 'Lords of Summer' starts with a slow, nearly sludgy, crescendo of guitars and drums. About 45 seconds in, though, the pace quickly changes and the song takes on a life of its own that doesn't let up.
While this shouldn't be considered the official studio version of the song, the 'Garage Demo Version' (recorded at Metallica HQ in San Rafael, Calif.) certainly sounds good enough to give fans a glimpse into what the future of Metallica might hold. It is not known if 'Lords of Summer' will make it onto the next 'Tallica studio album.
If you're not ready to shell out the money to download the Bogota set, don't worry, you can stream the 'Garage Demo Version' of 'Lords of Summer' above. Crank it up and hit play!
Fan-Filmed 10-Camera Mix of 'Lords of Summer'


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Hi all,
My work might be paying for me to do a masters in Town Planning (fingers crossed), so I'm just filling in the application form at the moment.
There is a part in the application entitled 'personal statement' which I'm struggling with. The form says:
"You are encouraged to complete this part of the form: you may wish to tell us why you want to study the programme, or what you intend to do after you have completed your studies.
If appropriate, please attach any relevant documents, e.g. portfolio evidence - see the options at the bottom of this screen."
Does anyone have any suggestions about what to include?! Once I start I'm sure I'll be on a roll with it (I hope anyway), just not sure what's relevant and what's not at the moment and need something to get me started.


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Flames nip Avs amidst Iginla trade talks
Calgary, AB – Mike Cammalleri scored two second-period goals and the Flames edged the Colorado Avalanche, 4-3, on the night the Jarome Iginla era in Calgary ended.
Iginla had played 441 consecutive games before being a healthy scratch Wednesday night.
Shortly after the game, the Flames announced that they have traded their franchise icon and captain to Pittsburgh. The Flames received forwards Kenneth Agostino and Ben Hanowski and the Penguins' first-round pick at this year's NHL Draft.
Jiri Hudler and Steve Begin each lit the lamp in the first period for the Flames, who have won eight straight at Saddledome.
"I give lots of credit to our players, because they showed great focus," Calgary coach Bob Hartley said of his team playing without Iginla. "We have lots of great veterans, so obviously leadership is not a problem."
Ryan O'Reilly had a goal and an assist for Colorado, which fell to 0-7-3 in its last 10 on the road. The Avalanche have lost three straight and seven of eight overall.
"We just got outplayed," Colorado coach Joe Sacco admitted. "We got beat to loose pucks, and they wanted it more than we did in the first period."
Down 2-0, Jamie McGinn put Colorado on the board 4:29 into the second period.
Cammalleri, though, restored Calgary's two-goal lead 12 seconds later when he buried a rebound in the slot.
Avalanche captain Gabriel Landeskog beat Calgary goalie Joey MacDonald from a sharp angle at 9:14 of the middle frame, but Cammalleri, once again, pushed the margin back to two with a one-timer a little over three minutes later.
While on a power play, a stick clipped Landeskog and Calgary's Alex Tanguay was accused of committing the infraction, giving the Avalanche a lengthy two- man advantage. Replays, however, showed Landeskog being struck by a teammate's stick.
For the first time this season, Colorado potted a goal during a 5-on-3 advantage. After working the puck around the Calgary zone, O'Reilly fired the puck into the back of the net with 7:26 remaining in the third period.
The Avalanche pulled goalie Semyon Varlamov, but their comeback bid was thwarted.
Calgary built a 2-0 lead in the opening frame. Hudler put home his own rebound from in close on a power play at the 8:10 mark, then Begin whipped a backhander from a sharp angle past Varlamov at 12:01.
Game Notes
The Flames have won eight straight home games for the first time since Dec. 6, 2011-Jan. 12, 2012 ... Calgary snapped a four-game losing streak to the Avalanche ... The Flames signed O'Reilly, a restricted free agent at the time, to an offer sheet hours before these teams met on Feb. 28 and Colorado quickly matched it ... MacDonald made 27 saves ... Varlamov stopped 23 shots.


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During a Sesame Street segment, Oscar finds himself interviewing a puppet celebrity. A crabby viewer calls in to rebuke him after one of his subjects begins kissing him.
"I am changing the channel," the viewer crows. "From now on I am watching 'Pox' News. Now there is a trashy news show."
Now conservatives are launching attacks. On a puppet.
"If Mom and Dad watch cable news, it's better than 50/50 they watch 'POX News. So what gives? PBS — a network partially funded with my tax dollars — has the right to tell my kids that their parents watch "trashy" news?"
Are Mom and Dad watching Pox News? Pox? POX.
"The message is clear, I can't even sit my kids in front of 'Sesame Street' without having to worry about the Left attempting to undermine my authority. And don't tell me, 'If you don't like it change the channel.' There are no channels left! It's everywhere. Just last week I had Obama's service and volunteerism promoted on every single major network, including Disney and Nickelodeon."
My God, your life is hellish. Maybe you can whip out some old Amos and Andy episodes for them to watch.
One tiny comment. One. And they lose their shit.
So pathetic.


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Reviewed By robert r (Sausalito, CA) Reviewed for a 2005 Porsche 911 —11/25/2016 10:47 PM
I took my time picking the cover for my 911 - this was worth the money. Definitely not the cheapest on the market but my POV was if I was going to spend money protecting the car then it was worth spending a bit more and get the best product on the market. This has a solid fit, absolutely waterproof, I am very glad I chose the Covercraft. I would recommend this to anyone. Fits the Porsche like a glove which was the most important factor.


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Matt, Newcastle under Lyme
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Thank you. Message sent.
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When screenwriter Darren Lemke first proposed the idea of contemporizing the Jack and the Beanstalk fairy tale with CG technology, it was 2005. Tim Burton had not yet jumped into the rabbit hole with "Alice in Wonderland." Amanda Seyfried had yet to don the cape for "Red Riding Hood." Snow White had no Huntsman.
But due to development delays and changing technology, Warner Bros. and its New Line division didn't start production on "Jack the Giant Slayer" until early 2011. By that time, Disney's PG-rated "Alice" had earned more than $1 billion at the box office and the once-novel idea for "Jack" had some huge expectations to fulfill.
"When I came on, I was not aware of any fairy-tale movie existing," said director Bryan Singer, the "X-Men" and "Superman Returns" helmer who joined the "Jack" production in 2009 after David Dobkin stepped off to direct another film. "I thought I'd do what I did with the comic-book movies. I'll be the first guy to create a big cinematic version of a fairy tale."
PHOTOS: Scenes from 'Jack the Giant Slayer'
After watching the other fairy tale films, Singer decided he wanted neither a "colorful and fantastical" approach like "Alice" nor a "purposefully dark and aggressive" film like "Snow White." He wanted to maintain Jack's family appeal — but that didn't mean scaling back the production.


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Al Norman was in his element standing at a podium before a crowd of more than 200 cheering union stewards in the events center at the Twin River Casino in Lincoln, R.I.
Norman has spent two decades in a personal quest to block Walmart Stores Inc. from opening new locations and long ago found an enthusiastic ally in the United Food and Commercial Workers Union. The giant retailer is well known for its opposition to unions and UFCW members who gathered at Twin River earlier this month applauded loudly when Norman, 66, delivered his familiar message one more time.
"Walmart hates when I say this," he told the crowd. "Walmart is like a cheap piece of underwear, they keep creeping up on you."
This month, Norman marked the 20th anniversary of his campaign against Walmart and other big-box retailers, which began in Greenfield. He purports to have helped prevent the development of more than 200 stores in towns across America, from Eureka, Calif., to Damariscotta, Maine, and most recently in Holyoke, though the company and others dispute many of those claims.
Norman's message has been polished over the years to conjure an image of a giant, unethical company treating workers poorly and pushing local businesses out of their communities.
He repeated several catchphrases in recent interviews and his Rhode Island speech to the union. "The empire was built on exploitation," Norman said of Walmart.
Another one of his favorite claims, that "the Walton family [who founded Walmart] owns more wealth than the bottom 40 percent of America," was borrowed from the Economic Policy Institute.
Despite his efforts, Walmart has opened about 3,000 stores in the last two decades and now operates 149 in New England. The world's largest retailer said it tries to work constructively with critics and talk openly about issues facing communities, but that Norman has his own agenda and been unwilling to compromise.
"We found that quite often there are more areas of agreement than you'd expect and opportunities to find common ground," said Bill Wertz, a Walmart spokesman. "Unfortunately over the years, Mr. Norman has seemed more interested in taking shots at us in the press than working collaboratively toward solutions."
By profession, Norman has been the executive director of Mass Home Care, a network of nonprofit agencies focused on the elderly, for the last 27 years. The Greenfield resident is married with three grown daughters.
Norman said his Walmart crusade began unintentionally long ago, when he was encouraged by a local official to lead a campaign to stop the retailer from entering Greenfield in 1993.
Norman was indifferent toward the retailer at first, but his feelings changed as the successful campaign progressed and he learned more about Walmart's practices, he said.
"Even in the beginning I realized there was something dramatically wrong with this company," he said. "My goal was to make it one of the most reviled companies in America and I think we've been successful with that."
The story attracted media attention, and soon Norman was thrust into the spotlight as the face of the anti-Walmart movement.
Within a few months he was advising other communities, developing telemarketing scripts and providing how-to instructions. He published his first of three books, "Slam-Dunking Walmart!" in 1999 and began to earn money from his passion, often charging fees to travel and give speeches to groups.
Norman touted the fact that he has been called "Walmart's No. 1 Enemy" by Forbes and the "guru of the anti-Walmart movement" on "60 Minutes" through his website, sprawl-busters.com. He said he's traveled the world — from Japan to Barbados — to offer assistance in big-box fights.
"I can safely say that I have helped stop more Walmarts than anyone on the planet," said Norman.
Norman's campaign has prompted strong reactions, especially in Greenfield. Some respect his efforts to prevent Walmart and other national retailers from moving into town, but others have become exasperated by the activist.
A developer introduced plans to build a new big-box store in the town several years ago.
Norman insisted that he has seen documents proving Walmart would occupy the space. The company denies any involvement in the project and has never confirmed any plans to move into the town.
The building was approved by the local planning board in 2011. But Norman soon appealed on behalf of seven residents with homes near the property and the project has been held up in litigation ever since.
"He's not going to bend," said Penny Ricketts, a community organizer in Greenfield who often opposes Norman. "The reason why I don't ever give up and why the town is so upset is because it went through planning boards. Everything is legal and when it's all said and done, he still takes it to court."
Many residents believe a Walmart could serve as a commercial anchor to drive traffic to the city again and provide low prices and part-time jobs for residents.
Norman contends that a town of 17,000 doesn't need a store of Walmart's size and the company will trade good jobs at existing local businesses that go under for low-paying, nonunion positions.
"I think it's courageous, what he's been doing," said Dan Clifford, president of the United Food and Commercial Workers Local 1459 in Springfield.
"He has a great deal of passion and fire in his belly. Anyone who's been in the limelight is going to have his share of critics," Clifford said.
Norman said he is unbothered by those naysayers who claim he has formed an obsession with Walmart.
"I don't think there's anything wrong with being obsessed with fighting a company that is built on exploitation," he said. "To me it's offensive that a company would not treat its workers and community better."Taryn Luna can be reached at email@example.com. Follow her on Twitter@tarynluna.


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Philshoz wrote:Don't come back with your hair dreaded up with beads, might seem a good idea at the time but when you land back in blighty you'll look a twat.
Philshoz wrote:makkattack wrote:Same can be said about 'fisherman pants'.quote]
Guilty as charged, I'll dig out a pic........
surfrat wrote:how big were your boards!!!
all packed. got 3 days to decide what I can dump out of my bag and what I've forgotten....
Surprising how heavy 20kilos is really....my triple coffin is weighs that much. thank god for wheels! and internal day bags too!! any side trips will be with one board in a sleeping bag, the other in the day bag.
and no there will be no braiding and no fishermans pants....Volcom chino shorts only!
surfrat wrote:
'kin oath mate.Black wrote: we could do with more of this sort of thing imo.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 2 guests


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Contact: Jim Gavin
GREENFIELD, IN (July 14) – A Hancock County Circuit Court judge today sentenced Sheila Victoria Goodner to an eleven year sentence on 14 felony counts involving mortgage fraud. In addition to the prison time, she is ordered to pay more than $49-thousand in restitution to her victims. The case against Goodner was initially filed by the office of Hancock County Prosecutor Dean Dobbins after a joint investigation with Indiana Secretary of State Todd Rokita's Prosecution Assistance Unit.
Goodner solicited business from her victims by representing herself as a loan broker. However, she was not registered as a loan broker with the Secretary of State's office as required by law. Goodner defrauded seven people out of a total of $49,295 and caused at least one couple to be evicted from their apartment due to their financial hardship as they attempted to pay her ever-increasing fees and charges. Ultimately, the couple was unable to purchase the home they thought they were buying with Goodner's assistance.
This case of mortgage fraud shows that those who prey on Hoosiers, no matter what the instrument of crime they choose to use, can and do go to prison, said Secretary Rokita.
I'm pleased that our efforts, in close collaboration with Hancock County Prosecutor Dean Dobbins, resulted in justice for the victims.
As part of her sentence, following four years in prison, Goodner will be on probation for seven years including serving an additional two years on work release.
The sentencing further underscores Secretary Rokita's continuing efforts to enhance the regulation of Indiana's mortgage broker industry. In March, a Hendricks County jury convicted mortgage broker Jason Keigley of multiple violations of the Indiana Loan Broker Act, resulting in an 11 ½ year prison sentence. Last week, Rokita announced that more than 600 of the roughly 950 loan broker licenses issued by his office are being revoked for failure to comply with a July 1 deadline to establish a principal manager for each office.
About the Prosecution Assistance Unit
In 2004, Indiana Secretary of State Todd Rokita created the Prosecution Assistance Unit within the Securities Division of the Secretary of State's Office. Its purpose is to assist police and prosecutors in investigating and prosecuting criminal violations of the Indiana Securities Act and the Indiana Loan Brokers Act. The investigators and attorneys in the unit collectively have over 72 years of experience in investigating and prosecuting criminals. Since its inception, the Unit has helped to convict 38 criminals in state and federal courts across Indiana. In addition, courts have ordered defendants to pay over $29 million in restitution to crime victims. The Unit operates under the direction and supervision of the Securities Commissioner and the Senior Investigator.


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Gernot's Berlin Flat
Name: Gernot
Location: Friedrichshain — Berlin, Germany
My flat is located in one of the Max Kreuziger-Haus, described as "socialist classicism" (read: a bit of a wedding cake ) style of a building that started life as a school and has been converted into flats.
The original floor plans and classrooms had been quite large — allowing for both open plan living and additional walls being "inserted" as needed.
Because of my fondness of black & white photography and travel, the interior is now a mix of socialist classicism features — Jaya Ibrahim and Ed Tuttle design, and (for good measure) the occassional USM and unavoidable IKEA piece.
Thanks Gernot!
• HOUSE TOUR ARCHIVE Check out past house tours here
• Interested in sharing your home with Apartment Therapy? Contact the editors through our House Tour Submission Form.
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Dean Singleton: Please Explain How Charging For Something Magically Gives It Value
from the it-doesn't dept
"When you give it away for free it has no value. When you begin charging for it it has some value."That's wrong on both counts, and you would think that a major American media CEO would understand the difference between price and value. It's a bit scary that he seems to think that putting a price on something automatically gives it value. Unfortunately, he may have to learn that lesson the hard way. I could say that the blank pad on my desk has a price of $10,000. But that's meaningless, because no one would value it that high. The price you put on something is entirely independent of the value that buyers have for it. If the price you put on it is lower than the value they get from it, then they may decide to buy. But that value isn't created by the price.


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C-17 Sustainment Team Wins Top Award for Government-Industry Partnership
EAST HARTFORD, Conn., Nov. 1, 2012 /PRNewswire/ -- The C-17 Globemaster III Integrated Sustainment Program (GISP) was recently awarded the 2012 Secretary of Defense "Gerald R. Beck" Performance Based Logistics (PBL) system-level Award by the Secretary of Defense. The GISP team includes Pratt & Whitney, Boeing, and the U.S. Air Force. The award was presented at the Aerospace Industries Association Fall Product Support Conference in Charleston, S.C. on Oct. 30. Each C-17 is powered by four Pratt & Whitney F117 engines. Pratt & Whitney is a United Technologies Corp. (NYSE: UTX) company.
The award is a joint development by the Secretary of Defense, Department of Defense and the Aerospace Industries Association, and acknowledges outstanding government-industry partnerships at the system, subsystem and component level. PBL is a logistics discipline that focuses on performance and capability rather than product or service alone.
"Everyone here at Pratt & Whitney has worked very hard to provide the F117 engines with the proven performance, support and sustainment capability our customers expect," said Bev Deachin, vice president, Pratt & Whitney Military Programs and Customer Support. "We are truly honored to stand with the entire C-17 Globemaster PBL team and have our efforts recognized. We take pride every day in keeping our engines on wing and providing our customers with affordable readiness."
In the past, the maintenance program for the C-17 engines has won the Aviation Week Charles B. Ryan Maintenance, Repair and Overhaul Award for applying commercial practices to a military program.
Four Pratt & Whitney F117 engines, each rated at 40,440 pounds of thrust, enable the C-17 transport to carry a payload of 160,600 pounds, take off from a 7,600-foot airfield, and fly 2,400 nautical miles without refueling. With more than 9.5 million hours of proven military service and more than 40 million hours in commercial use, the F117/PW2040 reinforces Pratt & Whitney's promise to deliver Dependable Engines. Through Pratt & Whitney's ongoing investment in product improvements, the engine continuously surpasses established goals of time on wing and support turnaround time.
The C-17 Globemaster III Integrated Sustainment Program provides support services such as forecasting, purchasing and material management for the C-17 and all C-17-unique support. This PBL partnership, which started in 1998 with service to 42 aircraft, now services 246 aircraft worldwide.
There are currently more than 1,000 F117 engines managed through the GISP contract. Pratt & Whitney is able to provide significant benefits in performing all aspects of engine maintenance at four partner depot repair locations. The depots include the United Air Lines depot in San Francisco, Calif., the F117 Heavy Maintenance Center at the U.S. Air Force Air Logistics Complex in Oklahoma City, Okla., Pratt &Whitney's Columbus Engine Center in Columbus, Ga., and the U.S. Air Force Module Replacement Center at Joint Charleston Air Force Base in South Carolina.
Pratt & Whitney is a world leader in the design, manufacture and service of aircraft engines, space propulsion systems and industrial gas turbines. United Technologies Corp., based in Hartford, Conn., is a diversified company providing high technology products and services to the global aerospace and commercial building industries.
Shawn Watson
Pratt & Whitney Military Engines
Mobile: 860-371-5236
SOURCE Pratt & Whitney


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Main → Afghanistan → Badakhshan → Deh-e Biland
Map of Deh-e Biland Badakhshan, Afghanistan
Other Names: Deh-e Biland,Deh-e Boland,Deh-i-Beland,Deh-i-Belanḏ,dh blnd,ده بلند, Deh-e Biland
Deh-e Biland
Welcome to the Deh-e Biland google satellite map! This populated place is situated in Badakhshan, Afghanistan. Original name (with diacritics) of the place is Deh-e Biland. See Deh-e Biland photos and images from satellite below, explore the aerial photographs of Deh-e Biland area. This placemark was added 2010-08-10.
Map of Deh-e Biland
- Country: Afghanistan
- Province: Badakhshan
- Category: populated place
- Altitude: 0 m
- Population: 0
Asia/Kabul +4.5
- Local Time: 21:28
- Sunrise: 06:26
- Sunset: 16:37
Wiki articles near Deh-e Biland
Places near Deh-e Biland
Online Dating
Deh-e Biland Singles. Date and find singles is the best online singles dating directory of local dating sites and personals for meeting and dating singles in your area.
Deh-e Biland, Afghanistan, From cheap hotel rooms to luxury hotel deals, discount 5 star hotels. Read reviews & descriptions, see maps & quality photos. Make a booking today. Find hotels in Deh-e Biland, Afghanistan


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John Greed Small & Sweet Happy Birthday Silver BraceletOrder Code: ef0001
Give them a gift to remember with the Small & Sweet Happy Birthday Silver Bracelet by John Greed. Crafted in shimmering sterling silver, a petite open heart charm sits at the centre of this beautiful bracelet which is finished on a delicate curb chain with a spring ring clasp fastening. Display your wishes and dreams, love and affection with this ready-to-wear jewellery from John Greed. A gift for a loved one or a treat for yourself - these little treasures are sure to delight!
John Greed presents a beautiful collection of Small & Sweet jewellery crafted in sterling silver. This charming range features a selection of imaginatively enchanting designs displayed on individual backing cards inscribed with inspiring words. From birthstone necklaces to love heart bracelets - In this adorable collection of tokens and keepsakes, you'll find the perfect gift for any occasion!
Crafted from sterling silver in an open heart charm design
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Click here for full list of countries and additional delivery information
Returning an item couldn't be easier, Simply follow these instructions


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State Agencies |
Online Services
Find more...
The Ohio Standard is excited to introduce new Parent Guides to Student Success for English Language Arts and mathematics. Co-developed by the National and Ohio PTAs with input from The Ohio Standard, each guide offers parents an example of the new standards and the knowledge and skills children will gain at each grade level, as well as activities they can do with each student to reinforce learning at home.
Last Modified: 2/21/2017 6:49:11 PM


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Fatal Hit And Run Investigation in Ronan [AUDIO]
Lake County authorities are investigating a fatal hit and run that occurred Tuesday night outside a bar in Ronan.
Lake County Undersheriff Dan Yonkin says the call came in to 9-1-1 at about 8:15 Tuesday night about a man lying unresponsive in the parking lot of a bar in Ronan. Yonkin says Ronan ambulance transported the unidentified 62 year-old man to St. Luke's Hospital where he was pronounced dead.
The man had apparently been struck by a vehicle which fled the scene. Yonkin says the man's identity is being withheld until his relatives can be notified.
Authorities are asking the public for any information that may help to identify the party responsible for the fatal hit and run to contact Lake County Crimestoppers at 406-883-7309.
Undersheriff Dan Yonkin


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GRTU provided funding to the Cheyenne Mountain Chapter of Trout Unlimited (CMTU) to assist them with restoring a section of the South Platte River at Camp Alexander, a Boy Scout camp that is utilized by Texas Boy Scout troops.
The CMTU folks have been sending me updates on the projects progress. I have posted these progress reports under the following links:
Progress Report
CMTU and Camp Alexander are very grateful to GRTU for the funding and for our interest in their project.
More reports will be issued as the work progresses.
Cheyenne Mountain, Camp Alexander Project Update
This forum contains information about the COC fund activities. It is linked to the web site.
Post Reply
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Coyotes top Predators, end seven-game skid
Nashville, TN – Radim Vrbata scored a pair of goals and had one assist and Martin Hanzal added one goal and two helpers as the Phoenix Coyotes cruised past the Nashville Predators, 7-4, on Thursday.
Matthew Lombardi, Keith Yandle, Antoine Vermette and David Moss also tallied for the Coyotes, who had dropped seven straight entering the contest. Jason LaBarbera made 34 saves in the victory.
David Legwand, Rich Clune and Gabriel Bourque lit he lamp for the Predators, who had a three-game winning streak snapped. With the loss, Nashville fell to 14-14-6 this season.
"Obviously we have to crack down on the mistakes and realize what we did wrong," said Nashville defenseman Shea Weber. "We got to win games if we want to stay in this race."
Pekka Rinne allowed four goals on 20 shots before he was pulled for Chris Mason. Mason didn't fair much better, however, allowing three goals on nine shots.
Hanzal scored 1:46 into the game with a wrister, and Vrbata added a backhander nearly two minutes later to put the Coyotes up 2-0.
Moss tallied a goal just eight seconds after Vrbata with a wrister, then Lombardi snuck a shot through at the 12:52 mark that made it 4-0 Phoenix.
Yandle's power-play tally gave the Coyotes a 5-0 edge before the midway point of the first period, but Nashville responded with a pair of goals to make it 5-2.
Legwand beat LaBarbera with a snap shot 9:03 into the opening session, and Clune tipped one in 30 seconds later for his fourth goal of the season.
"Its funny, we talked before the game, what we have to do to win. I asked a couple of guys and not of them said we had to score six in the first period," said Coyotes coach Dave Tippett jokingly.
Vrabata scored his second goal with a wrister with just 4:03 to go in the first, but Bourque potted a tip-in to make it 6-3 after the first period.
Vermette's wrister 2:44 into the middle session gave the Coyotes a commanding 7-3 edge and Shea Weber added a goal in the third to account for the final margin.
Game Notes
The Predators outshot the Coyotes 38-29 ... Phoenix registered its highest scoring output of the season ... The Coyotes will visit San Jose on Saturday ... Weber has seven goals this season ... The Predators will visit the Colorado Avalanche on Saturday ... Coyotes' Steve Sullivan played in his 1,000 career game.


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WARNING: MAY BE UPSETTING FIR YOUNGER VIEWERS❗ Jenna...
Something Great
- by Lucie&Chloe&Jess
- Rating:
- Published: 4 Jan 2014
- Updated: 22 Feb 2014
- Status: In Progress
Three best friends. Three crushes. Five boys. One chance. One million possibilities. Chloe, Lucie and Jess all move away in order to receive an education but little did they understand they had to abandon their five best friends. When opportunity reunites them their love is put to the test will they become closer or will their friendship be doomed. Tragedy strikes and they are yet again parted from their loves. Will they be reunited once more?...
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By Olga Odinets - 4:31 AM
But the only thing i ask - if you don't mind, please support me and mention me and my in your post!
For private use only!
Also you can support me by adding one of my grab buttons (on the left sidebar on the very top of it)


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2011, collage, december, graduation, happy, indonesia, life, personal, photo, recap, review, september
So, this is the last day of 2011.. I had a love-relationship with this year. As I said the beginning wasn't great, but the end, oh mym the end was the best I could imagine. So here's the end of this review: September – December 2011.
In September, while autumn was approaching and apples (1) and nuts (2) were replacing strawberries and raspberries, I was driving to and from Turin many many times, I was spending hours behind the screen editing my final dissertation, doing burocracy (8) stuff and becoming quite nervous because the day of graduation was approaching.
To relax a little R. and I went for long walks (4), made things out of shells (5) and decorated the small cabin we were living in (6). With my friends I went to the concert of Avril Lavigne (3).
R. was very tired because he worked nights in Milan (7) and when weekend came he was tiredtiredtired and I had to work on my dissertation (9), so we didn't get the chance to really enjoy our time together. These were some stressful months. But when we allowed ourselves to take a break we always went for walks on the beach or on the mountains. It was even better when our nephew was with us. We love him (10).
The 24th of October everyone had taken a day off. It was a very important day for me: my graduation (11). I discussed the dissertation, everything went even better that I had expected. We celebrated and celebrated, I was so happy that day! My family, my friends (that I would sadly not see often anymore) and R. were with me!
It was a great day, maybe the best one of 2011.
This year we even celebrated Halloween, just for fun and because we were still in a party-mood (12).
Then, on the 15th of November we left for Indonesia! We were so excited! During the month spent in Indoneisa in learned many many things. I had the chance to visit both the poor kampungs (13) and the beautiful temples (15) and we were documenting everything with our cameras (14), snapping and snapping while enjoying the beautiful things to see.
When we arrived on Bali we relaxed on the beautiful beaches (16), we surfed and I had a fantastic day on my birthday, sipping coconut water (18) and seeing a beautiful sunset (17). When the last day came we enjoyed watching the last of these beautiful sunsets (19). The day after we left (20) happy and excited again, because we would see our families again, in the meantime my brother had arrived from Holland. We celebreated Christmas all together watching movies and documentaries, playing board games and talking.
R. and I have been organizing the next huge step in our lives: moving to the Netherlands. We will leave on the 3rd of January, beginning the new year with a fresh start.
Usually I am not that excited for New Year's Eve, but this year it's different.
Mmmh, I am smelling the Oliebollen my dad is making..it means it's time to celebrate!


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- Our Work Chapters of Sights,
Sounds & Intrigue
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in brief
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& Broads
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|Disco King
Artist Comments:
My first piece I've been working on for Echoes. This piece is an expression of the empowerment people receive from their favorite music. It can make us a strong, proud animal...these songs can echo throughout our daily lives and give us the strength to walk tall, move on and look ahead. I guess, the vibe of Gloria Gaynor's 'I Will Survive.' The lyrics are great in that song. Wonderfully empowering lyrics like: "And I spent oh so many nights just feeling sorry for myself. I used to cry! But now I hold my head up high. And you see me somebody new! I'm not that chained-up little person still in love with you." I based the animal around a Tiger, they always give me the sense of being strong, defiant but also very beautiful.


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Defining the Cosmic Vision
The process of defining the new long-term plan for space science missions to be conducted more than ten years from now began in April 2004 with a call for science themes of the future.
The scientific community responded massively with more 150 ideas which were reviewed by ESA science advisory groups. The resulting scientific priorities were presented and debated at a workshop in Paris in mid-September 2004. These consultations resulted in a new plan, to be endorsed in May 2005 by ESA's Science Programme Committee.
Dubbed the 'Cosmic Vision 2020', this plan identifies today's major scientific questions to be addressed by ESA's future space science missions:
What are the conditions for life and planetary formation?
This theme looks at the emergence of life not only in our Solar System but also in 'exoplanets' orbiting other stars. This requires the study of how and where stars form, how planets emerge from this process, and the appearance of signs of life (bio-markers) in other stellar systems as well as our own.
How does the Solar System work?
This will be a global attempt to understand the Solar System as a whole, from the Sun to the limits of its sphere of influence, as well as the formation mechanisms of gaseous giants and their moons, and the role of small bodies and asteroids in the process of planetary formation.
What are the fundamental laws of the Universe?
A century after Einstein's theory of relativity was proposed, physics remains a vast field for investigation. The laws of physics as currently formulated do not apply at extreme conditions, and are not at all understood for the first fractions of seconds after the Big Bang. Some implications, like the behaviour of matter at extremely high temperatures and energies or the existence of gravity waves, still have to be explored.
How did the Universe begin and what is it made of?
The origin and early evolution of the Universe is still largely unknown. Less than 5% of the mass of the Universe has been identified, the rest being composed of mysterious 'dark matter' (23%) and 'dark energy' - one of the most surprising recent discoveries.
Last update: 28 April 2005


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Spartanburg City Council and the Commission of Public Works remained at an impasse Thursday evening.
Spartanburg City Council and the Commission of Public Works remained at an impasse Thursday evening.
Mayor Junie White said Thursday that he won't approve any new bonds for the CPW after the commission threatened to reduce its $1.4 million annual payment to the city.
The CPW is a separate entity from the city, but it needs City Council to sign off on bonds to pay for projects, such as construction.
City residents own the utility.
"If we lose the $1.4 million, we would be crippled," White said. "We would not be able to make up that amount in taxes alone. It would hurt police protection, fire protection, garbage (collection). That's not to mention other quality-of-life amenities. Make no mistake about it, that is a huge chunk of our ($33 million) budget."
Last May, the CPW, which along with the Sanitary Sewer District comprises Spartanburg Water, notified the city that its five-year agreement to make $1.4 million in annual payments was ending on June 30.
In February, public works commissioners proposed a new arrangement, offering $100,000 in free water each year and $400,000 in payments during the first fiscal year, though that amount would diminish by $100,000 (to zero) during the next three years. In addition, the commission offered $500,000 in economic development grants for which the city would apply, and commissioners would approve and control.
City Manager Ed Memmott said he offered a proposal last week that he believed he could recommend to City Council as a compromise. Under that plan, the CPW would return to transferring a percentage of its revenues to the city, beginning at 4 percent for the fiscal years 2014-2016, and then stepping that percentage down to 3 percent from fiscal year 2026 onward — or at least until the CPW has no outstanding debt that was authorized by the city. A maximum annual payment would have been set for each phase of the agreement, reaching $1.65 million in fiscal years 2023-2025. From 2026 on, there would have been no cap on the annual payment.
That proposal also would have allowed public works commissioners to designate portions of those payments for use on five specific city projects, including the Spartanburg Downtown Memorial Airport and St. John Street parking garage. A list of future projects would be set by both sides.
Spartanburg Water General Manager Sue Schneider said the commission discussed city management's proposal on Monday, but wanted a definitive answer on the initial offer before making a decision.
"At that point, what Ed presented was just something management was floating, and my commissioners wanted to know whether they had accepted our offer," Schneider said. "We are not interested in negotiating in that manner. We want all parties to sit down at a table and work something out."
In its letter to residents, City Council argues that instead of requiring annexation into the city to receive CPW water service, commissioners over time established higher water rates for county residents and allowed them to tap onto the system, leading to expanded infrastructure outside the city limits.
CPW Commissioner Linda Bilanchone has served on the commission for 20 years and previously served on Spartanburg City Council. Bilanchone said while she was a commissioner, she proposed offering the city a percentage of CPW revenues as a "symbolic" and "nominal" way for the water system to give back to the city. The transfer was set in 1991 and went into effect the following year.
"The CPW and City Council each represent the same constituents, so I thought that we should give back to the city, as other cities were doing, and as history goes, that amount began to grow," Bilanchone said. "It grew because we were working, and things were going good. We were trying to be as generous as we could by giving to the city and trying to be honest."
In 1992, the CPW transferred 1 percent, or $107,546, to the city. In 1993, they transferred 2 percent, and then 3 percent until 2002, when the transfer amount was $526,515. Four percent of the commission's revenues were transferred between 2003 and 2006, and in 2007 and 2008, the CPW transferred 6 percent. In 2008, the commission transferred about $1.5 million to the city.
When Schneider became general manager in 2008, she and former City Manager Mark Scott negotiated a $1.4 million flat fee that would end in 2013, she said. But nobody, Schneider said, foresaw the economic collapse of 2008.
Bilanchone said, "When the recession came, flows were down. Revenues were down, and we had less money. But frankly, we stuck with (the $1.4 million payment)."
Schneider and the three commissioners, Bilanchone, Chairman Myles Whitlock and John Montgomery, said the utility is no longer in a financial position to transfer $1.4 million to the city.
City Council maintains that the payment is nominal, equating to less than 5 percent of the water system's operating revenues. Assuming the CPW had to increase its rates in order to transfer the $1.4 million to the city, that would mean an additional $12 per year for the typical city household, city staff members said. Raising the same amount of money by taxing city residents would cost the owner of a home valued at $150,000 roughly $63 per year, according to figures provided by city staff.
Water commissioners said if they continue to make the transfer payments, they'll have to increase water rates, which they have done five of the last six years.
Council argues that if they raise taxes, businesses will overwhelmingly shoulder the financial burden.
"Let me be clear on this," White said. "The residents and businesses will suffer. I can't say that enough. Everyone will be hurt. We need to get this thing worked out."
But, Bilanchone said city residents already pay a "base rate" for water, and those who live outside the city pay 175 percent of that, so the city does get a return on its investment.
"As a commissioner, I'm totally sympathetic to the city, but I have a serious responsibility to provide a reliable supply of safe drinking water at the lowest price possible," Bilanchone said. "Should we benefit the city? Yes, and I think we do. But should we raise our water rates to turn over cash to the city? That doesn't compute with our responsibility to provide water at the lowest rates possible … I can't believe that anyone would say that we should raise our water rates to give money to the city."
In his letter to Whitlock rejecting the commission's offer, White said that council is united on the matter and believes that CPW shareholders will "overwhelmingly support the premise that their ownership of the CPW should benefit in the form of a payment to the city."


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Unlucky 76; Lefty, other big names post big number
Augusta, GA – Phil Mickelson said he needed to be more aggressive after his opening-round 71.
Perhaps it's time to rethink that strategy.
He may have stuck to his word, but the results were inconsistent at best, as Mickelson posted five bogeys and a double against three birdies at Augusta National en route to a 76.
"I made a lot of mistakes today," said Mickelson. "I made a lot of poor mistakes that I just can't do around here."
The three-time Masters champion wasn't the only big name to go 4-over par on Friday, as light morning rain and a difficult setup led to high scores across the leaderboard.
First-round co-leader Sergio Garcia hit the dubious mark and slipped to 2- under through 36. A day after turning in his first bogey-free Masters card since 2002, the Spaniard dropped a shot on the third, fourth, 11th and 13th holes.
Big-hitter Dustin Johnson began the second round one shot off the pace and grabbed the outright lead Friday before crumbling down the stretch. He bogeyed 14, found the water and doubled on 15, then dropped another shot on the 17th and doubled again on the last for his 76.
Last year's runner-up Louis Oosthuizen and 1987 champion Larry Mize also went 4-over on the day.
Back to Mickelson, who referred to Thursday's round as a "birdie fest".
Lefty's opening-round run came on the second nine, where he posted a 33, but the same stretch proved more challenging Friday.
A missed par putt at the 10th led to bogey and set the tone for an inward 40, which included an errant 9-iron and a double at the 12th, and consecutive bogeys after a birdie on the 13th.
"I was disappointed," said Mickelson. "After I doubled 12, I came back with a birdie. I think I was only 1-over for the tournament at the time. So I could have gotten right back to even or 1-under coming in. And I had a good drive on 14, I hit a gap wedge again short and ... I made bogey.
"I've got a little bit of work to do, it doesn't feel far off. My putter is very close. I've hit a lot of good putts that have not gone in that have come very close the first two days. If I can get a couple to fall and hit a few more good shots, I think that I have something in the mid 60s, which I will need tomorrow to get back in it."
Mickelson is 3-over through 36.
"You're never out of this tournament," he said. "You just never know what's going to happen."


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Your browser does not support iframes.
A national report on child welfare ranks Kentucky in the bottom half of states in the well-being of children. The Annie E. Casey Foundation Kids Count project collects and reports data from federal, state and local sources to track the well-being of children in the United States. The report looks at 16 indicators of child well-being that span four general areas — economic well-being, family and community, education and health.The project published its 2013 report on June 23.
The Kids Count 2012 County Data Book was released on Dec. 28 and focuses on education in the state. The 2011 data focused on health and poverty.
Spring View Hospital — and its patients — have a reason to celebrate.
Kentucky's latest class of elected circuit court clerks got a jump start on preparing to take office at a comprehensive orientation program that the Administrative Office of the Courts provided Dec. 11-13 in Lexington.
Although Specialist E4 James Francis Osbourne is stationed in Africa, the soldier got to see his son's birth at Flaget Memorial, thanks to Internet technology used for the first time at the Bardstown hospital.
The Washington County Farm Bureau was recognized for outstanding membership and program achievement during the recent 93rd Kentucky Farm Bureau annual meeting in Louisville.
In the photo at left, Larry Hardin, center, accepts the award from David S. Beck, right, Kentucky Farm Bureau executive vice president, and John Sparrow, vice president, agency support and marketing of Kentucky Farm Bureau Insurance Companies, during a Dec. 7 recognition and awards program.
Washington County Magistrate Hal B. Goode recently attended the Kentucky Association of Counties (KACo) 38th annual training conference in Louisville.
The Kentucky legislature will meet for a short, 30-day session starting on Jan. 8.
Information from this story comes from The Knoxville News-Sentinel in Tennessee.
By Randy Patrick
Landmark News Service
Sen. Jimmy Higdon, R-Lebanon, was being considered for a Senate leadership position when the Republican Caucus met late Tuesday, but the job of majority whip went instead to Sen. Brandon Smith, R-Hazard.
"I assume I was a close second, since there were two of us," Higdon said just before 8:30 p.m.
"It's not the end of the world," he said. "There will be several committee chairmanships available, and I'll concentrate on getting one of those."
Copyright © 2018
The Springfield Sun is your source for local news, sports, events and information in Springfield, KY, and the surrounding area.


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Police probe continuing in 'freak' fatal accident in Kane
The Kane Borough Police Department is continuing to investigate a "freak" accident that claimed the life of a 52-year-old Kane man.Dale Ostrander of 129 Lincoln Ave., Kane, sustained fatal injuries in the accident Tuesday morning near the employee entrance at the rear of Kane Community Hospital. Ostrander was a long-time hospital employee.Police said the victim was fatally injured when he was pinned against an exterior wall by a pickup truck. The unoccupied truck was left "idling" and for some unknown reason moved forward and hit a picnic table near the employee entrance, police said.The victim tried to escape, but was pinned by the picnic table that was pushed by the moving truck, police said.The truck driver-- a worker for the Asplundh Tree Expert company-- has been identified by police as Douglas Neal, also 52, of Brockport.No charges have been filed against the truck driver at this time, police said.The victim was treated in the emergency room at Kane Community Hospital before he was flown by medical helicopter to the Hamot Medical Center in Erie, police said. The victim died Tuesday afternoon, police said.Pick up a copy of the Friday, May 18, 2012 edition of The Ridgway Record for more.


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Brief SummaryRead full entry
BiologyOn the rocky shores of the Galapagos Islands, six to ten Galapagos fur seals may occupy an area of about 100 square metres (7). Grouping together in this manner may be largely due to the rarity of suitable rocky sites, but it also has the benefit of females being less vulnerable to predation or harassment when in large groups (8). Breeding males establish larger territories, around 200 square metres, which encompass a number of females (7). The breeding season lasts from mid-August to mid-November (5), when the cooler temperatures mean less heat stress and a greater availability of prey (7). A peak of births occurs in the last week of September or the first week of October (5), when females give birth to a single pup that has been carried for eight to twelve months (3). For the first five to ten days, the mother will stay with her newborn, but after this period, she alternates one to three days of feeding at sea with one to two days ashore with the pup. The pup is nursed for two to three years, sometimes even longer (7). Just eight days after giving birth, the female mates (7). Being a polygynous mammal, one male may mate with between six and sixteen females within his territory (8). The rough terrain and large size of the male's territory means that it can be difficult to successfully defend all the females within the area, and a rival male may sometimes invade and mate with a female (7). Defending a territory with threats and fighting can be tiring work, so the male can often be seen cooling off in the sea at midday (7). Although all females mate shortly after giving birth, only a small percentage will give birth the following year if they are still feeding a pup. If a pup is born to a female that is still feeding a pup from the previous year, the newborn often starves, or is occasionally killed by the older sibling (7). Females mature at three to four years of age, while males become territorial breeding bulls between seven and ten years old (2). While the Galapagos fur seal is capable of diving to much greater depths, it mainly undertakes short dives to between 10 and 50 metres (2) (3), where it feeds on a variety of fish and small squid (2) (5).


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Definition of toman
n. - A money of account in Persia, whose value varies greatly at different times and places. Its average value may be reckoned at about two and a half dollars. 2
The word "toman" uses 5 letters: A M N O T.
No direct anagrams for toman found in this word list.
Words formed by adding one letter before or after toman (in bold), or to amnot in any order:
e - omenta f - fantom i - manito p - potman tampon r - matron s - tomans u - amount outman
Shorter words found within toman:
am an ant at atom ma man mano mat mo moa moan moat mon mot na nam no nom noma not nota oat om on ta tam tan tao to tom ton
List shorter words within toman, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in toman, plus an optional blank or existing letter
List all words starting with toman, words containing toman or words ending with toman
All words formed from toman by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: to om ma an
Browse words starting with toman by next letter
Previous word in list: tomalleys
Next word in list: tomans
Some random words: eking khaddar vying iamb ebon jealous inconceivabilities
This is not a dictionary, it's a word game wordfinder.
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Summer Eats: FSD's Tastiest Tacos
A good taco isn't too hard to find with these inspired recipes for summer.
Tacos de Pescado de la Palapa (Fish Tacos)
Recipe by La Palapa Cocina Mexicana, New York City
Any mild, flaky white fish can be used in these soft tacos with smoky chipotle crema and avocado-tomatillo salsa. Serve with sides of red rice and black beans.


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For a healthy lifestyle.
The world's first Nighttime Cleansing Detox Deodorant works to enhance the body's own cleansing process at night while you sleep.
A mild blend of warm spicy essential oils and natural starches that trap moisture and allow the body to perspire naturally without odor.
You've never used a moisturizer like this. The synergy of the complex formula will leave your skin moisturized and replenished naturally.
Nighttime Detox Cleansing Deodorant
Clean and Deodorize While you Sleep
– Dilates sweat ducts to enhance flow of waste fluids
– Removes all types of aluminums
– Alkalizes underarm pH
– Promotes a healthier lymphatic system
– Encourages a reduction in daytime odors
How Detox Deodorant Works
– Formulated to attract, absorb and cleanse bacterium and metal ions from the underarms.
– Nightly use provides 6 to 8 hours of safe and efficient absorption of accumulated debris and odors. Initially a period of 30 nights is recommended, followed by a maintenance program of 2-4 times a week.
Orders over $35 receive free
shipping. Some exclusions apply.
Are you a retailer? Learn more
about our reseller accounts.
CPR for The Body: CLEAN, PROTECT, RESTORE.
Natural and organic vital nutrients cleanse and rejuvenate through the skin, without any chemical or environmental irritants.
– Ingredients that promote the natural cleansing process.
– Organic ingredients and medicinal grade essential oils.
– Non- refined, bleached, or deodorized oils.
– Free of synthetic chemicals and petroleum.
– Herbalix Botantical and Sea Vegetable Blend works as a natural preservative.
– Never tested on animals.
– Healthy skin acts as a protection from environmental factors.
– Environmentally conscious manufacturing.
– Feed the skin and hair vital nutrients.
– Formulas that work while you live your busy lifestyle.
– Effective on all skin types.
– Ingredients that restore the skin's natural integrity.
Herbalix products are completely synthetic chemical and petroleum free. We do not use parabens, synthetic preservatives, phthalates, propylene, dyes, fillers, metals, sulfates or emulsifiers in any of our products.
From creams to dirty air and environmental toxins, what is absorbed through the skin is transported throughout the body. Our mission is to provide organic and natural alternatives to chemical and environmental irritants.
We buy raw materials from proven suppliers that extract their oils without chemicals, using clean processing methods. Many body care products are full of synthetic chemicals, many of which are derived from petroleum.