text:
Country distribution from AmphibiaWeb's database: Philippines
The fanged frogs of Asia are a moderately species-rich group of 55 described taxa distributed across much of SE Asia (Evans et al., 2003; Inger, 1999; AmphibiaWeb, 2011: www.amphibiaweb.org). Species of the genus Limnonectes have been recorded from as far west as India and China, through the Malaysian Peninsula and the Sunda Shelf Islands of Indonesia, the Philippines, and as far east as the Indonesian islands of the Malukus, the Lesser Sundas, and Papua New Guinea (Daudin, 1802; Duellman, 1993; Frost, 1985; Inger and Tan, 1996; Iskandar, 1998; Iskandar and Tjan, 1996; Inger, 1999; Smith, 1927; Zhao and Adler, 1993). Females of most species display reverse sexual dimorphism, with males being the larger sex.
Recently, many undescribed cryptic species have been identified (Evans et al., 2003), and widely distributed polytypic species complexes are commonly discussed in taxonomic and geographic summaries (Iskandar and Colijn, 2000; Iskandar and Tjan, 1996; Inger, 1999). The few available molecular phylogenetic studies of Limnonectes suggest that numerous cryptic species may exist (Emerson, 1996; Emerson et al., 2000; Evans et al., 2003; McLeod, 2010; Setiadi et al., 2011), especially in "widespread" species (complexes) like the L. kuhli (McLeod, 2010) and L. blythi groups; however, taxonomists have been reluctant to describe these taxa on the basis of molecular sequence data alone and revisionary studies have lagged far behind molecular work (Iskandar and Tjan, 1996; R. F. Inger, D. T. Iskandar, A. C. Alcala, personal communication). Nevertheless, some of the undescribed species are likely morphologically distinct and readily diagnosable on the basis of morphological characters.
Eleven species of Limnonectes are recognized to occur in the Philippines (Limnonectes acanthi, Limnonectes diuatus, Limnonectes ferneri, Limnonectes leytensis, Limnonectes macrocephalus, Limnonectes magnus, Limnonectes micrixalus, Limnonectes palavanensis, Limnonectes parvus, Limnonectes visayanus, and Limnonectes woodworthi). Several of these species are recognized to possess widespread distributions, some spanning recognized faunal demarcations (Limnonectes acanthi, Limnonectes leytensis, Limnonectes macrocephalus, Limnonectes magnus, Limnonectes visayanus, Limnonectes woodworthi). Several of these species have been shown to consist of deeply divergent, and likely unique, lineages (Evans et al., 2003).
Type Locality
"Busuanga Island, Calamian Islands", Philippines; type stored in the California Academy of Sciences; CAS 62577
Faunal Affinity
Palawan and Mindoro Pleistocene Aggregate Island Complexes (PAIC; Brown and Diesmos, 2002)
This species is recognized to occur on Palawan, Balabac, Busuanga, Culion, Moro, and Mindoro islands in the Philippines.
61.0-75.2 mm SVL
Diagnostic Description
Limnonectes acanthi can be distinguished from congeners in the Philippines, and non-Philippine (but phenotypically similar) species L. kuhlii and L. asperatus, by the following combination of characters: 1) body size moderate (SVL 61.0-75.2 mm); 2) dorsal skin rugose; 3) tympanum visible; 4) supratympanic fold prominent, smooth; 5) snout moderately round; 6) Finger-I length greater than Finger-II length; 7) white-tipped dorsal sperities present, posterior one fourth of body; 8) white-tipped dorsal asperity clusters absent; 9) irregular dorsal folds/ridges present; and 10) continuous dorsolateral folds absent (Siler et al., 2009).
Conservation Status
We have evaluated this species against the IUCN criteria for classification, and find that it does not qualify for Critically Endangered, Endangered, Vulnerable, or Near Threatened status. Limnonectes acanthi has been documented to be quite abundant at all sampled localities, including disturbed habitat. We therefore classify this species as Least Concern, LC (IUCN, 2010).


text:
Comcast reported earnings that modestly edged Wall Street analysts' estimates on Wednesday, driven by gains in its cable and theme park businesses.
After the earnings announcement, the media conglomerate saw its shares traded higher. (Click here to get the latest quotes for Comcast.)
The largest U.S. cable provider posted fourth-quarter earnings excluding items of 51 cents per share, versus 45 cents per share in the year-ago period. Revenue rose to $15.310 billion from $14.88 billion a year ago.
Analysts had expected the company to report a profit of 50 cents per share on $15.38 billion in revenue, according to a consensus estimate from Thomson Reuters.
"It was a really strong quarter across the board ... on most metrics. We've been increasing free cash flow throughout the year," Brian L. Roberts, Comcast chairman and chief executive, told CNBC's "Squawk Box."
The CEO, whose company owns of NBCUniversal, the parent company of CNBC and CNBC.com, said that "the whole year is off to a great start. We grew cash flow 7.4 percent, which is one metric I always dial in on. And across NBC and cable, both got out of the blocks very fast."
Price increases on cable TV helped boost numbers, as subscribers paid an average of $3.40 more per month compared to the same period last year.
"We raised more adjusted rates in the first quarter than we did in the prior couple of year's first quarter. That always has an effect on our balance between customers and rate," Roberts said.
"But in the grand total of revenue-generating units, which is an important metric to look at, (we) added 583,000 customers between video losses, high-speed data and telephone. And video revenue was the best in the last four years in the first quarter," he added.
Comcast also continued to recruit new broadband and phone customers at a brisk pace, and broke 10 million phone customers for the first time in the quarter. It's the country's fourth-largest home phone company, behind AT&T, Verizon Communications, and CenturyLink.
"High-speed data continue to be a standout. Triple play is working for us. We had 8 percent more take rate in this quarter than we did last year," Roberts said. "And ... over 40 percent now of all our customers take three products. And 70 percent take two products."
Comcast's revenue didn't grow as fast as usual because it broadcast the Super Bowl last year but didn't this year. Excluding that effect, revenue would have grown 4.7 percent, it said.
Comcast lost 60,000 cable-TV subscribers, breaking a trend of slowing losses. However, it's still better than smaller cable companies at keeping customers in the face of competition from satellite and phone companies.
In February, Comcast bought General Electric's entire 49 percent common equity stake in NBCUniversal for approximately $16.7 billion.
At NBCUniversal, revenue fell 2.4 percent compared to last year's quarter, when NBC aired the Super Bowl. CBS aired it this year. However, NBCUniversal's operating cash flow, a measure of profitability, rose.
Theme park revenue jumped 12.2 percent to to $462 million from $412 million in the year-earlier quarter, benefiting, in part, from the timing of holidays, the company said.
"Theme parks have been a standout ever since we came together with Comcast and NBCUniversal," Roberts said.
—AP and Reuters contributed to this report.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Oct. 19, 2013
TERRE HAUTE, Ind.– Winning consecutive Pre-National Cross Country titles in each of the last three seasons put a bulls-eye on the back of the Florida State women's team as the NCAA Championship favorites. What it didn't do was accurately reflect what would transpire a month later when the Seminoles returned to the same course with a national title on the line, only to finish second, fourth and fourth.
To that end, Saturday's runner-up finish to fifth-ranked Georgetown at the Indiana State Pre-National Invitational, may be just what coach Karen Harvey'steam needs as the championship season is about to begin.
Despite strong performances by Colleen Quigley and Hannah Walker, who finished fifth and sixth, respectively, the second-ranked Seminoles came up 45 points short of the winning Hoyas (117-162). Georgetown's pack tactics, placing five runners within a 22-second span between Walker and Pippa Woolven, proved too much to overcome.
"Georgetown ran unbelievable," Harvey said. "They deserved to win. We didn't bomb to get second. We probably got a solid B+ on the mid-term. … If we can respond, this could be really good for us."
Florida State men's coach Bob Braman came away from the meet realizing that his Seminoles still have much work to do in order to extend their streak of consecutive NCAA Championship appearances to 11 years. The unranked `Noles finished 18th in a field of 52 teams, led by senior Josh Gracia'shuge personal-best over the 8,000-meter LaVern Gibson Championship Course.
"Today did not move us forward," Braman said. "It was good to go out there and get beat up a little bit under tough conditions. … It's going to take time. It's a new group and it's a learning group. We're not that there yet. Hopefully we can get a good one at conference and go ahead and continue that 10 year streak."
Outcomes aside, Harvey and Braman came away with a much more clear understanding of where their respective teams need to go as they prepare for the Oct. 31 ACC Championships in Kernersville, N.C. Both hope to be back on the Indiana State course when the NCAA Championships are contested on Nov. 23.
Quigley and Walker were in the thick of the individual title hunt right down to the final 400 meters. On a cold and windswept afternoon, Walker actually made the turn onto the 400-meter homestretch leading the field of 340 runners. The junior-eligible transfer from Great Britain paid for her big move to the front and was nipped at the finish by Quigley, as they crossed the line in 20:13.7 and 20:14.3, respectively, over 6,000 meters.
Woolven, a sophomore, turned in her finest performance yet as a first-year Seminole, placing 33rd (20:51.4). Junior Linden Hall, who moved up 20 spots on the field over the final 2,000 meters, was 44th in 20:59.3. Sophomore Georgia Peel rounded out the scorers in 77th postion (21:16.5), followed by freshman Anna Holdiman (94th, 21:24.1) and Carly Thomas(117th, 21:35.1). There were 340 finishers in the 51-team field.
"I'm glad this is just a mid-term," said Harvey, who admitted her most recent teams may have arrived at Pre-Nationals in championship form, only to fade a bit over the final month of the season. "All of the girls gave great feedback. All of them had something to say about here's what we need to do to be better. … They said, `Hey, when we come back here …'
"I reminded the girls immediately. `I know you don't like losing,' but I've trained this team differently than any team since 2007."
For the women, the focus now turns to extending a pair of streaks. The Seminoles have won the last five ACC Championships and have not missed a trip to the NCAA Championship meet since 2005, which includes five consecutive top-four finishes in the season finale.
Braman hopes his FSU men can follow the lead set by Gracia Saturday, who notched a 34-second personal best (24:12.8) to place 51st. Transfer Bryant Blahnik (89th, 24:31.9) and Matt Mizereck (93rd, 24:32.5) came in together, as did Kevin Johnson(192nd, 25:08.9) and Will Bridges (193rd, 25:09.1), to round out the Seminole scorers.
Johnson got off to a fast start, but lost significant ground over the final 3,000 meters, while Bridges moved up 35 spots over that same span.
Zak Seddon (287th, 25:47.8), racing for the first time since suffering a minor injury nearly a month ago, made it through the race unscathed. Freshman Grant Nykaza(318th, 26:14.7) rounded out the Seminole finishers.
"Josh ran a huge PR and the course was not fast," Braman said. "It was thick grass and soft from the rain all night. It was Josh's best collegiate race ever. He believed in his fitness, believed in his ability and went out and put together a great race.
"Matt and Bryant need to be up there with Josh. They're very gifted athletes. Will did a nice job. He just got out slow."
The Seminole men were second among five ACC teams in the, finishing 32 points behind 15th-place Duke, but ahead of Virginia Tech (19th), Georgia Tech (32nd) and Wake Forest (42nd).


text:
Last night, the Baltimore Ravens won the motherfucking Super Bowl. Really, for those of us who come from Baltimore, everything else that happened is a footnote: The bizarre half-hour power outage that threatened to send the game into chaos, the Budweiser commercial with the horse that made everyone cry, the presence of porcupine cheerleaders at the Puppy Bowl. But we're also lucky that last night had arguably the best halftime show since Prince tore it down a few years ago. Beyoncé, still apparently furious about all the talk of lip-syncing at the Inauguration, ripped through a strenuously choreographed, hit-jammed 14-minute show that took pains to highlight her absolutely-real vocal chops. Beyond a quick (and expected) Destiny's Child reunion, the show had no celebrity guests, though it did have a female guitarist whose instrument shot sparks from both ends and a multiple-screen installation thing that made it look like Beyoncé was cloning herself in front of us. Watch the performance below before the NFL inevitably rains fiery hell down on all the YouTube posts.
And after that, this happened:
And then this. So yeah, good night. There's a very real chance that I'm just giving Album Of The Week to the Baltimore Ravens.


text:
And The Golden Globe Swag Bag goes to……2nd Winner Announced
The amazing team at Wet N Wild decided to let us giveaway another Golden Globes swag bag! Congratulations to our two winners Debra P. and Shemp D! Watch your email inbox so we can get your Wet N Wild Beauty Swag Bag on its way.
The stars looked fabulous on the red carpet at the 70th annual Golden Globe awards. From gorgeous gowns to glamorous hair and flawless red carpet makeup. Check out some of the looks and how to recreate them at home!
Amanda Seyfried (Jason Merritt/Getty Images)
Gettin' Fresh
Celebs who wore this look: Kate Hudson, Sienna Miller, Amanda Seyfried, Olivia Munn, Anne Hathaway, Heidi Klum, Tina Fey, Amy Poehler and Emily Blunt.
The Gettin' Fresh look starts with a fresh faced dewey look, bronzer and highlighter to define your face. Finish your look with dramatic lashes and a pale pink lip.
Jessica Chastain (Jason Merritt/Getty Images)
Glam Ol' Hollywood
Celebs who wore this look: Jessica Chastain, Rachael Weisz, Julianne Moore, Francesca Eastwood, Zooey Deschanel, Julianna Marguiles, Rosie Huntington-Whitelet, Isla Fisher and Jessica Alba.
To create this look at home use a black gel eyeliner to create the perfect cat eye. For your lips start with a lip liner and finish with a bold red lip. To compliment this look go for a hairstyle with long loose waves.
Jennifer Lawrence (Getty Images)
Smokin' Hot
Celebs who wore this look: Megan Fox, Claire danes, Jennifer Lawrence , Julianne Hough, Katherine McPhee
To create your own perfect smokey eye, start with black eyeliner. Choose a shimmery eye shadow and trace your eyeliner. Use 3 coats of mascara to complete your smokey eye look.
Kerry Washington (John Shearer/Invision)
Poppin' Color
Celebs who wore this look: Kerry Washington, Hayden Panettiere, Jennifer Lopez, Taylor Swift, Amy Adams, and Marion Cotillard.
To create your own Poppin' Color look start with a vibrant eye pencil and follow with a corresponding eye shadow. Follow with a few coats of mascara for a dramatic eye look and finish with pale pink or nude lip color.
If you loved the beauty looks at this years Golden Globes and would like to recreate one of these looks check out the video and contest below. Beauty expert Sadie Murray and celebrity makeup artist Victoria Radford (Fergie's makeup artist) have the scoop on how you can recreate "Gettin' Fresh", "Smokin' Hot", "Poppin' Color", or "Glam Ol' Hollywood" all for under $35 with Wet N Wild beauty.
A full how-to for each look is available for viewing at www.wnwbeauty.com
One lucky MakeHerUp reader will win a Wet N Wild swag bag based on their favorite look!


text:
If you want to order at low prices, I recommend a popular online shop that might be what you would like. Super comfortable for you. I recommend you to click to check price and read more information before to order it. Now online shopping is veru popular. Purchases through the site quite easily. And there are many online shops. Today you can buy the cheap end tables through my recommend online shops. But before you buy your first payment should be compared prices from other online shops. And discover customer reviews from online shop and check on the credibility of online shop.
I am glad I bought this cheap end tables. I'm looking forward to wearing it to work and social occasions. And of course, I love the cheap end tables! A well designed feature that doesn't add bulk. 2 words : perfect cheap end tables.
Looks more expensive than is it! The colors are beautiful, good material and reversible. I purchased the cheap end tables and have received several compliments in the short time I've had it. You won't be disappointed with this cheap end tables.
My girlfriend has had her eye on this for a long time and her birthday just came up so I decided to get it as a present. She loves it! It's the perfect!! It matches everything and fits anywhere. Great cheap end tables for the quality.
$142.99 $209.99 $160.99 $97.99 $113.99 $169.99


text:
Color Research: Find Colors You Love All Around!
Inspiration is all around: from the moment you walk outside in the morning you're overtaken by visions of beauty, both in nature and in man-made objects. So, sit up and pay attention to that beautiful tulip plant making its splash in your neighbors' garden or perhaps think about coloring your living room with the hues from that skirt you've been coveting in your favorite shop's window.
If you take notice, there are beautiful color combinations everywhere! I poked around and here are five color families I find inspiring. What's your inspiration?
- Flower bouquets are a wonderful place to seek compatible color combinations. "The easiest way to find a color family is to look at nature...Color families can draw from the colors of an entire season, or from just one object in nature: a tulip, moss on a rock, or a shell on the beach," writes Maxwell in The Eight-Step Home Cure.
- Happening upon a carpet or brightly-patterned pillow you love can be a great place to find inspiring color families. If you already have a collection you don't want to part with, begin there! Which colors dominate your collection? Think about how you can incorporate those colors into your space!
- If you have a piece of artwork in your home that you absolutely love, you'll likely want to create a space where it easily hangs to exhibit its inherent beauty. Take the cue from your art and design your room's color palette around it.
- One of the easiest ways to identify successful color pairings is to seek inspiration from decorated spaces you are drawn to and inspired by. Earlier this week we pulled together some favorites in Color Hunting: Inspiring Color Families. Check them out!
- Have you been hanging onto an object, like a beautifully glazed bowl or even magnets, for years? Do you daydream when you think of that object or tack something new onto the refrigerator? If so, consider using its palette for color inspiration!
Color Research Project: Grab your camera and glossy magazines and take or find 5 images of colorful objects and rooms that are inspiring! Tack them onto your refrigerator along with your Color Cure Calendar to spur creativity and ideas about how to make these inspiring colors your own. Want to share and celebrate your finds? Submit your Color Inspiration Story to The Color Cure!
The Color Cure, Week 1: Color Families
Week 1 Video: Color Families
Color Hunting: Inspiring Color Families
(Images: as linked)


text:
Yom sheni, 21 Tevet 5772.
I don't know her name. I don't know her birthday. I don't know exactly where in the Middle East she lives. I don't know what she looks like. I don't exactly know her age -- though I think she is young enough to be my daughter.
All I know about her is that she hopes "to visit holy Israel one day," and that she is a secret refugee from Islam, who dares not give me more information about herself, lest she be murdered by the adherents to her former faith.
These loyal adherents may even include the family she is loathe to leave.
So she lives in a closet of lies.
Outwardly, she pretends to be a loyal Muslim, so that her beloved family will not disown her -- or worse -- in the name of Allah.
Inwardly, every fiber of her being struggles with a young, creative, passionate, naturally outspoken woman's desire to breathe freely, to sign her true name to what she knows to be true, to openly embrace ideas of others. Inwardly, her very organs crawl to try to escape pretending to accept the words of a prophet, not of peace and harmony and brotherhood, but a prophet of doom, domination and destruction.
She calls herself a Zionist, because she believes that the Jewish people have a right to their homeland in Israel. She offers detailed analyses with quotes and facts to back up her assertions. She helps me to understand that there is hope, that there are many young idealists among her people. All may not be lost.
My friend needs your help.
She doesn't need your money or representation to help her escape. She has very highly-placed help in that regard.
But she does need you to hear her voice, to give her the opportunity to fulfill her self-designated mission, for however much time she has. Please read her blog. Comment, because your comments give her strength. Let her strengthen your knowledge that what you suspect is true about Islam is actually written in the texts. Because if we are entering a time of world war, of a spiritual fight-to-the-death for what we know to be true, we had better be armed against disinformation and hopeful wishes that "it's not as bad as we think."
"Shakila's" blog is called Liberated One. It is an ironic name, for no one living a lie can be truly liberated; but she is definitely on the path to personal liberation. May she be blessed to disseminate much light to expel the darkness.
Do one more thing for her, won't you? As disaffected by religion as my friend Shakila understandably is, she needs one thing from you more than anything else. Please add her to your prayers, for safety and success.
I suspect the bad guys are looking for her... and against being found and murdered, the True G-d is her only defense.


text:
Featured News - Current News - Archived News - News Categories
Former Secretary of State Hillary Clinton will head a lineup of luminaries taking the stage at the University at Buffalo for its 2013-14 Distinguished Speakers Series.
The series, which will begin its 27th season this fall, also will feature popular author and physicist Michio Kaku, physician and television journalist Sanjay Gupta, civil rights leaders Myrlie Evers-Williams and Mary Frances Berry, "eclectic detective" Malcolm Gladwell and magician and endurance performer David Blaine.
All programs will begin at 8 p.m. in Alumni Arena or the Center for the Arts on the UB North Campus.
The award-winning speakers have written provocative and best-selling books; held important national office; spurred significant public discussion of science, law, medicine, social science and the humanities; and have been cited as being among the best in their respective fields.
"From exploring the physics of our universe to learning through first-hand accounts of the struggle for civil rights and challenges of public service in our nation, this year's Distinguished Speaker Series offers a broad spectrum of topics that will inspire new ideas and spark meaningful conversations across the UB campus and our community," said UB President Satish K. Tripathi, Ph.D.
The speakers:
•Michio Kaku: Sept. 25, Alumni Arena. Theoretical physicist, futurist, author and Henry Semat professor of theoretical physics at the City College of New York, Kaku is co-founder of string field theory and continues Einstein's search for a "Theory of Everything" that will unify the four fundamental forces of the universe.
•Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton: Oct. 23, Alumni Arena.
Clinton served as the 67th U.S. secretary of state from 2009-13, after nearly four decades in public service. Her "smart power" approach to foreign policy repositioned American diplomacy and development for the 21st century. Earlier, as first lady and senator from New York, she traveled to more than 80 countries as a champion of human rights, democracy and opportunities for women and girls.
•Malcolm Gladwell: Nov. 13, Alumni Arena. A staff writer for the New Yorker since 1996, Gladwell has been called one of the top 50 intellectual leaders of the decade. He has a notable gift for interpreting new ideas in the social sciences, grounding them in academic research and making that research understandable, practical and valuable to general audiences.
•Mary Frances Berry and Myrlie Evers-Williams: Feb. 26, Center for the Arts. Berry and Evers-Williams will be featured as part of UB's 38th annual Martin Luther King Jr. Commemoration Event.
Berry has been one of the most recognized and respected voices in our nation's fight for civil rights, gender equality and social justice through four presidential administrations. She served twice as chair of the U.S. Civil Rights Commission for many years - and famously sued Ronald Reagan when he tried to remove her - and as assistant secretary for education in the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.
Evers-Williams became a pivotal figure in the civil rights movement when her husband, noted civil rights activist Medgar Evers, was assassinated 50 years ago this month. She was the first female chair of the NAACP and founded the Medgar Evers Institute to promote education, training and economic development while exposing new generations of students to the cause for which her husband died.
•Sanjay Gupta: March 26, Alumni Arena. A practicing neurosurgeon and chief medical correspondent for CNN, Gupta reports on health and medical news for several shows and documentaries, and anchors the medical affairs program "Sanjay Gupta, M.D."
•David Blaine: April 26, Alumni Arena. A world-renowned magician and endurance artist, Blaine presents high-profile feats of endurance during which he has set and broken several world records. He also is known as a performer of street and close-up magic.
Distinguished Speakers Series subscriptions orders can be placed beginning July 10. Purchase options and instructions (downloadable forms, box office and online purchase) will be available at that time on the series' website: www.buffalo.edu/dss.
Tickets for individual lectures will go on sale Aug. 1.


text:
Home Features
- 6-panel interior doors
- 9' ceiling height on main level
- Dustless vinyl wrapped wire shelving in closets
- Rocker-style light switches
- Schlage® chrome door knobs
- Separate laundry room with washer and dryer hookups
- Shaw® plush wall-to-wall carpeting in select areas
- Two cable and two telephone jacks (location per plan)
- Two-tone Sherwin Williams® paint
- Lawn irrigation system (per homesite)
- Professionally designed landscape package
- Sodded front, back & side yards
- Concrete driveway, lead walk and front stoop
- Low-maintenance double vinyl siding on front, side and rear facades
- Two-car garage with Clopay garage door
- Vinyl Shake siding (per plan)
- Deck off of the sunroom
- 1/3 horsepower disposal
- 36" recessed panel oak cabinets with small crown
- Laminate countertops in your choice of color
- Moen® single handle lever faucet
- Pantry (per plan)
- Recessed and cloud lighting (per plan)
- Vinyl flooring
- Whirlpool® appliance package in your choice of black or white (excluding refrigerator)
- Gorgeous granite gourmet kitchen
- 6x6" ceramic wall tile
- Cultured marble vanity tops
- Gerber® standard height elongated toilets
- Moen® single lever faucets
- Raised vanity in owner bath (per plan)
- Recessed panel oak vanity cabinets
- Vinyl flooring
- Pulte Smart Home CAT6 and RG6 wired outlet running from enclosure to the gathering room
- Pulte Smart Home wireless access points
- Pulte Smart Home wiring enclosure
- 50 gallon electric hot water heater
- Continuous ridge vent in attic
- Digital programmable thermostat
- Lennox® efficient gas heat
- Lennox® ENERGY STAR® air conditioner
- MI® vinyl, single hung Low-E windows
- Smoke detectors and carbon monoxide detector
- Hardwood on main level
- Interior fire sprinkler system
- Smoke & carbon monoxide detectors
Homesite Map
Click below to see the available homesites within this community, as well as what plans are available to build on those home sites.
Benefits of Community Living
Buying a new home with Del Webb is about more than just a building. It's about the community. Discover why so many residents choose Del Webb communities over other neighborhoods.
Request Info
Interested in living here? Tell us how to reach you, and we'll be in touch. We look forward to answering any questions you may have about building with us and living in our homes.
Thanks for your interest. You'll be receiving communications from us shortly.
Live Your Way
Benefits of Community Living
At Del Webb, we're not just about building quality homes—we're about building communities for people who love to stay active and socially connected.Learn More
My Del Webb Account
Save your favorite Del Webb floor plans, homes and communities when you sign up for a My Del Webb account.Learn More


text:
HERSHEY — Ray Nicosia came to Pocono Mountain East two years ago and didn't know a soul. Not a teacher. Not a student. Not a teammate.
HERSHEY — Ray Nicosia came to Pocono Mountain East two years ago and didn't know a soul. Not a teacher. Not a student. Not a teammate.
What a difference two years makes.
He ended his high school career Saturday as a two-time state wrestling medalist, finishing third at 152 pounds with five consecutive victories in the consolation round in Hershey's Giant Center.
Nicosia (24-2) beat Heath Coles of Norwin 3-0 in the consolation final to earn himself his second state medal after finishing sixth a year ago at 145. The medal also opened doors for him as his first college choice — East Stroudsburg University — may have some recruiting company with Nebraska, West Virginia and North Carolina State.
Right now, Nicosia is leaning toward staying close to home.
"I haven't decided, but that's my 90-percent choice right now," Nicosia said.
Whoever lands the senior is going to get a stellar wrestler.
After an opening-day loss Thursday, Nicosia went on a tear. He won five straight and in those five bouts he allowed just six points. Nicosia became Pocono East's first state medalist since DP Miller finished seventh in 2010.
He frustrated most opponents with an unorthodox style he brought to Pocono East when he transferred there prior to his junior year from Long Island, N.Y. Coach Chris Potter didn't change a thing, and after finishing sixth last year, had one piece of advice — get stronger.
"You can't change his style, you can only add to it," Potter said. "We told him last year was strength, you've got to get a little bit stronger and you've got to come up with an offensive takedown."
He did more than that, smothering opponents with a leg ride and arm bars through must of the postseason — much like a boa constrictor envelopes prey. He beat Coles with it, earning an escape and a takedown in the third period. Coles looked terribly frustrated after going scoreless as the final buzzer sounded.
"He wants to win," Potter said. "He hates to lose probably more than he wants to win."
That was never more evident than last year when Nicosia finished sixth in the state. He said the finish angered him and prompted him to go back to work to prepare for his senior season.
He won the District 11 and Northeast Region titles leading up to the state tournament, but he wasn't feeling well as he headed to Hershey with a sore throat. He took some Dayquil on Thursday that made him feel weird on the mat. He lost by technical fall to start the tournament.
"I didn't want to go out like that," Nicosia said.
He was a long way from the medal round and decided to tough it out. He did in a big way, winning 10-0, by fall in 1:36, 7-4, 9-2 and 3-0 in the consolation final. The senior said it was the toughest tournament he's ever competed in.
"I've never had to wrestle so many hard matches in my life," Nicosia said. "Every single kid after that loss was coming at my throat ready to take me out of the tournament."
Notes: Nazareth's Aaron Bradley (285 pounds) and Parkland's Ethan Lizak (113) were the only District 11 and Northeast Region wrestlers to make the state final in Class AAA. "� Chris Mary of Canon-McMillian was the AAA Coach of the Year. "� Parkland's Ethan Lizak (113 pounds) won his second straight PIAA title. "� District 12 had one state qualifier, Father Judge's Joe Galasso. He won the state title at 138, a 3-1 overtime win over Tyson Dippery of Central Dauphin.


text:
A different Olympics on TVs across the world
In Sweden, commentators have fun with Norway's misfortunes. The Dutch can't get enough of their speedskaters. Japan is so crazy about figure skating they show warmups. Canada is hockey crazy, Russia struggles to stay positive even when things look down and the U.S. salutes its stars with the national anthem as it's time to go to bed.
There's only one Winter Olympics. But in reality, for television viewers around the world, the Sochi games are a different experience depending on where you tune in.
Some 464 channels are broadcasting more than 42,000 hours of Sochi competition worldwide, easily outdistancing previous Olympics, according to the International Olympic Commission. Digital platforms push that number past 100,000 hours. Worldwide viewership statistics aren't available, but the IOC says more than three-quarters of Russians have watched some coverage, two-thirds of South Koreans and 90 percent of Canadians.
So let's look at Wednesday around the world. It demonstrates one thing above all: A single day's viewing from different outposts offers an intriguing window into national passions, prides and peculiarities.
"This is Sweden's Olympic games, full stop," commentator Per Forsberg said on TV3 after Stina Nilsson sprinted past German Denise Herrmann on Wednesday for a bronze medal in cross-country skiing, an event that barely attracted notice elsewhere. It is the second-best performance by a skiing nation in one Olympics, and Swedish TV is relishing the moment.
More than a million of winter sports-crazy Sweden's 9.5 million citizens watch popular disciplines like cross-country live during working hours, says Wayne Seretis, TV3 spokesman. It's even more on the weekends, where 2.5 million people watched Swedish men win gold in a cross-country relay. Smaller numbers of viewers watch prime-time roundups, he said.
On what commentators called "super Wednesday," TV3 focused on the Nordic country's win over Slovenia in men's hockey, the medals in cross-country sprints and the Swedish women qualifying for the curling finals.
Swedish commentators congratulated Finland for a "well-deserved" gold in the men's team sprint but didn't dwell on arch-rival Norway's gold in the women's race, noting that it must feel good for the Norwegians to finally live up to expectations. Earlier in the games, Swedish commentators took pleasure in the failures of Norway, particularly the explanation that the skiers were hobbled by bad wax.
Wednesday was a plain lousy day for the host country, where Russia's men's hockey team was shown live at 4:30 p.m. Moscow time being eliminated from medal contention by Finland. Team captain Pavel Datsyuk later appeared on Channel One's evening news to thank fans for their support.
During the prime-time figure skating, announcer Ilya Averbukh said "bravo, bravo" following the performance by South Korea's Yuna Kim, the defending gold medalist. Irina Slutskaya, an Olympic medalist in 2002 and 2006, saluted American Gracie Gold. "She fought to the end," Slutskaya said.
When at last it was time for the diminutive Julia Lipnitskaia to skate, Slutskaya said she was unable to speak and her palms were sweaty. Lipnitskaia started strong, but when she crashed on a triple flip, Slutskaya couldn't hold back a pained gasp.
Averbukh, a former Olympic ice dancer, quickly jumped in to say that "nothing terrible" had happened. Russia's announcers have been careful to keep a positive spin on the games.
Japan's figure skating star Mao Asada had a tough day, too. The Vancouver silver medalist finished 16th. That was big news back home, where broadcaster NHK began showing skating warmups just before midnight Tokyo time, and stuck with the competition live until 4 a.m. Thursday.
With Japan six hours ahead of Sochi, many of the high-profile events are shown live overnight, although NHK rebroadcasts much of it the next day. The Japanese broadcasters rely heavily on former athletes for Olympic coverage, with former figure skater Shizuka Arakawa, former tennis star Shuzo Matsuoka and Nordic combined gold medalist Kenji Ogiwara all in Russia.
Japan's national broadcaster televised the men's and women's giant slalom final live in prime time on Wednesday, along with the women's 5,000-meter speedskating.
Canada's national obsession was evident Wednesday, when the prime-time telecast opened with 40 minutes on the men's hockey team's tense 2-1 victory over Latvia to reach the gold medal game, even though many Canadians stopped work to watch it live during the day.
"What a game," the CBC's play-by-play man Jim Hughson said. "It wasn't supposed to be this hard."
"Never in doubt," commentator Glenn Healy joked.
The CBS also CBC devoted 40 minutes to the women's bobsled, where that country's team of Kaillie Humphries and Heather Moyse came from behind to win gold. About half of that time was spent on a studio interview with the two-time Olympic champions, who talked about patching up a previous falling out.
"What a day it was!" Canadian commentator Ron MacLean said as the camera showed Humphries holding flowers. "The sweet smell of success. Congratulations. Blew them away."
The focus was on the bobsled finals was different across Canada's southern border, where the silver medal-winning U.S. duo of Elana Meyers and Lauryn Williams's fall from first place coming in to Wednesday was detailed in slow motion focus. "This is like a train wreck," analyst John Morgan winced. NBC had been touting Williams' bid to win gold in the winter after she did so as a sprinter in London's summer games.
Play-by-play man Leigh Diffey took comfort in U.S. teams winning silver and bronze.
"They may not have gotten the gold," Diffey said, "but it was quite the night for the stars and stripes."
NBC airs some live competition on TV during the day in U.S. time, and all of it online. The vast majority of U.S. viewers tune in during prime time for a curated selection of taped highlights.
Besides the bobsled and figure skating competition, Wednesday's focus was on the giant slalom ski race won by Ligety. Host Bob Costas interviewed Ligety as the night was winding to an end. Meanwhile, Norwegian biathlete Ole Einar Bjoerndalen's achievement, a gold medal that made him the most decorated winter Olympian ever, merited him a sentence on NBC that night.
NBC often ends each broadcast with the medal ceremony for decorated U.S. athletes. On Wednesday, it was snowboarder David Wise's turn to stand as "The Star-Spangled Banner" played.
The victory podium where three Dutch men swept the 10,000 meter race was shown Wednesday. "For the fourth and last time," an announcer said, referencing previous speedskating event sweeps.
The Dutch also covered snowboarder Nicolien Sauerbreij's early elimination from the slalom. She won gold in 2010, so the showing was a disappointment. When an announcer said Sauerbreij had been dethroned, he was cut off by the former head of the Dutch Olympic Committee, Erica Terpstra.
"She wasn't dethroned," Terpstra snapped. "She didn't succeed this time. But of course she'll always remain an Olympic champion."
Speedskating was a happier topic. The heart of Wednesday's telecast, before a small studio audience in Sochi, was interviews with silver medalist Ireen Wust and bronze medalist Carien Kleibeuker in the women's 5,000 meter race. The Dutch also showed the 13th installment of an ongoing segment where twin speedskaters Michel and Ronald Mulder play a board game. Nearly half the telecast was spent on the sport.
Wust was asked whether speedskaters from other countries were starting to get intimidated by the mere fact that they were competing against Dutch athletes.
"I think," she said, "together we've all put a thick rubber stamp on this Olympics."
Associated Press writers Jim Armstrong in Tokyo; Lynn Berry in Moscow; Rob Gillies in Toronto; Toby Sterling in Amsterdam; and Malin Rising in Stockholm contributed to this report. David Bauder can be reached at dbauder(at)ap.org or on Twitter at http://twitter.com/dbauder . His work can be found at http://bigstory.ap.org/content/david-bauder.


text:
Linked by Thom Holwerda on Tue 11th Jun 2013 08:10 UTC
Sony just won the console war for this generation. Not only is the PS4 going to be cheaper, Sony's CEO gloated on stage last night at E3 with the biggest possible grin as he detailed that all that nonsensical DRM crap that Microsoft is pulling, like blocking used games sales and stuff like that? Yeah, Sony's PS4 will have none of that. Sony even made an instructional video to explain how sharing games works.
Thread beginning with comment 564371
To view parent comment, click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
To view parent comment, click here.
To read all comments associated with this story, please click here.
RE: Damn you Sony!
by Laurence on Tue 11th Jun 2013 09:18 UTC in reply to "Damn you Sony!"
I still wouldn't trust them as the PS3 was littered with reversed decisions (sometimes with Sony going so far as backporting the changes to existing PS3 owners - in the case of the OtherOS support).
So while Sony might be pro-used games for the first few years of the PS4's life, I don't trust that they wouldn't reverse their stance latter in the consoles life.
I hope for consumers sake I'm wrong - but I'm not going to risk my money regardless.
Edited 2013-06-11 09:19 UTC


text:
Kristin Lanari's younger sister, Lauren, is a pianist who loves to dance and bake cookies. Lauren also has Down syndrome, a condition where a child's physical and cognitive development is delayed due to the presence of too many chromosomes.
The Compass, newspaper of the Diocese of Green Bay, Wis., recently published a story about what Kristin is trying to accomplish on the behalf of people with Down syndrome.
Now that prenatal genetic testing can predict Down syndrome in an unborn baby, up to 90 percent of women opt for abortion if it's determined their child has it. Kristin Lanari, a cantor, choir member and eucharistic minister at St. Joseph Parish in Appleton, Wis., was horrified by that statistic.
Lanari figured if there were more information and education available about "Down's people," doctors would be less inclined to recommend abortion and families would be less inclined to take that recommendation. With a grant from the Wisconsin Board for People with Developmental Disabilities, she is compiling reflections for a book of stories about having a sibling with Down syndrome. Lanari hopes the books can be distributed to clinics, hospitals and schools to help families who learn the condition exists in their baby.
Lanari will be accepting submissions through the end of July. if you are interested in participating, e-mail her at firstname.lastname@example.com.


text:
Don't miss an icon! Subscribe to the newsletter and you'll receive every 2 weeks the latest icons directly to your inbox. Every subscriber gets a free pack of 64 Mini Social Icons.
333 Icons
251.036 Downloads
PSDIcons provides free and premium icons to download and use in your next project. All the icons come in PSD format and they are all Photoshop vector shapes, so you can resize and customize them as you like. The icons come also in transparent PNG format for a quick use. Enjoy!
Privacy Policy


text:
AUBURN, AL (WSFA) - Auburn University President Dr. Jay Gogue addressed the Auburn family Thursday asking them to come together in support of the University's struggling football team.
The Auburn Tigers, just two seasons removed from being undefeated and holding its first national championship in more than a half-century, is now experiencing one of its worst seasons in more than a half-century, winning only one game so far this season. That win was in overtime against Louisiana-Monroe.
Gogue's message reads:
A Message to the Auburn Family about Auburn Football
"The Auburn spirit is part of everything we do – in the classroom and beyond. It includes the spirit we show when we support those who represent us on the playing field.
Later today, Auburn students and the local community will gather to cheer on the football team as they practice. I encourage others to follow their example by coming together and getting behind the young men who wear the orange and blue each fall Saturday.
In the past few weeks, many of you have contacted me, and I appreciate everyone who has taken the time to share your thoughts about the football program. I know your concerns are sincere and heartfelt, and I share many of them. As we do every year, the football program will be evaluated in an objective, thorough and professional process.
For everything there is a time, and now is the time to support. The young men and women – our students – who make up Auburn University are grateful for the dedication of their extended Auburn Family. So am I."
War Eagle!
Jay Gogue
Wednesday evening, Auburn Student Government Association President Owen Parrish released his own statement asking fans to come together. His letter reads:
"In 1943 George Petrie coined the phrase, "I believe in Auburn and love it." There is no doubt that Petrie's words still ring true, even in tough seasons, and I am still proud to be a part of Auburn and the Auburn family. Right now, our football team and its staff need the Auburn family for encouragement and support more than ever before.
For this reason, I am asking each of you to join me, the Auburn student body, the Auburn community, and the Auburn family October 25, at 5:15 p.m. at the south end of the Coliseum parking lot. From there, we will all move to the football practice fields to cheer on and encourage our Tigers with a surprise showing of support during practice. We are gathering as a family, unbeknownst to the football team, in order to Be Auburn for Auburn.
Our team needs us, and I know we can be there for them Thursday night. This is more important than a football game and more important than wins and losses; this is for the betterment of Auburn. Let's stay later and yell louder, because we believe in Auburn and love it."
Auburn head football coach Gene Chizik's future leading the team is increasingly being called into question. He says he continues to have confidence in his coaching staff and does not have a "woe is me" attitude.
This week has also been difficult for Chizik on a personal note. His mother, Rita Chizik, died Monday.
The Auburn Tigers host Texas A&M Saturday with an 6:00pm kickoff.
Copyright 2012 WSFA 12 News. All rights reserved.


text:
|Episode Description
|Sunday, Apr 7, 2013 - 2:00 AM
"Deep Crisis"
Alan meets with biologists who are attempting to learn how endangered salmon and heavily fished giant bluefin tuna use their vast habitat. They also debate if these long-distance ocean travelers can be saved. G
|More on PLUS (MT)
|No upcoming shows in database
|Previous on PLUS (MT)
|No Past shows in database


text:
Among the first legislative proposals to arrive in the wake of Hurricane Sandy were a number of plans to require gas stations to have generators on-site.
The potential requirement highlights a challenge business and government leaders are likely to face over and over again in the coming weeks — how to fix problems exposed by Sandy without unnecessarily handcuffing businesses.
Assemblywoman Amy Handlin (R-Belford) was one of the first to propose the gas station generator requirement, issuing a press release on the idea back on Nov. 2.
"Should a similar event befall us in the future, never again can we have thousands of gallons of fuel sitting in the ground while people are freezing, unable to get help, unable to get to their jobs and so on," Handlin said.
Sal Risalvato, executive director of the New Jersey Gasoline, C-Store and Automotive Association, said he's been in contact with legislators about such proposals and applauds their good intentions, but he said a generator requirement would have had little practical impact on the post-Sandy gas lines.
"You would have still had every bit of gas lines and gas station outages that we had during Hurricane Sandy," he said. "There would have been no difference whatsoever because the gas stations that were out of power were prioritized and were brought back with power relatively quickly, and then they immediately ran out of the gas that they had in the ground."
Still, Risalvato said, it's good to have a conversation about emergency precautions. He said most small businesses would likely think about buying a generator even without government intervention.
"Let's say there was no government mandate or no government intervention in this issue at all," he said. "You're going to have very smart small-business owners that will calculate the risk of investment and make a determination on their own because they're thinking about it. However, they will all decide not to (buy a generator) because of the realization that backup generators would not have helped."
In a press conference earlier this week, Gov. Chris Christie called for a measured approach to post-Sandy regulations.
"The natural inclination will be to try to do everything that we think we were short on this time and make sure we're not short on it next time," he said. "It may be that you don't have to go the full 100 percent."
Christie noted that the federal government brought in 2,000 generators after Sandy, but he said many gas stations couldn't accept the generators because they weren't equipped to receive generator power. A compromise might be to require gas stations to be generator-accessible, he said.
Handlin, who is co-sponsoring the bill with Assemblyman Scott Rumana (R-Wayne), said she's keenly aware such a requirement would be costly for gas station owners, and she said she's open to discussions about how to minimize the impact.
"We are open to a variety of approaches," she said. "Right now, the important thing in our mind is to get the conversation going and identify this as a priority for the state."
Handlin said other compromises could be to limit the number of pumps required to be generator-powered, or offering low-interest loans to fund generators.
Christie, meanwhile, said he hopes to have weekly meetings with the four legislative leaders to ensure any new regulations are reasonable and not overly onerous on businesses.
"I want to make sure that we learn the right lessons from it, and that we don't overreact," he said.


text:
It was a mixed week for four Vancouver Whitecaps FC players following the latest international break.
The main spotlight for soccer fans was on the latest pursuit to qualify for the next FIFA World Cup. For two members of Whitecaps FC, there were contrasting fortunes in their nations' journeys towards Brazil 2014.
Winger Dane Richards (pictured) was celebrating Jamaica's progress to the final round of CONCACAF World Cup qualifying - known as 'The Hexagonal' or 'The Hex' - on Tuesday night.
Bouncing back from last Friday's 2-1 defeat in Guatemala - in which Richards appeared as a late first-half substitute - Jamaica wrapped up their CONCACAF Group A campaign with a convincing 4-1 home win over Antigua & Barbuda on Tuesday evening.
Making the start at the National Stadium in Kingston, Richards scored Jamaica's third and fourth goals late on in the victory, with the scoreline enough to leapfrog The Reggae Boyz into second place behind Group A winners United States on goal difference. That meant third-place Guatemala missed out on The Hex after Tuesday's 3-1 defeat in the USA.
As for Kenny Miller and his dreams of World Cup qualification with Scotland, the 'Caps striker was left disappointed by two away defeats to Wales on Friday and Belgium on Tuesday.
Miller made two late substitute appearances in both European zone Group A qualifiers, with Scotland now facing an uphill task after four matches, as Craig Levein's side sit bottom of the six-nation qualifying group.
Meanwhile, in the first round of the 2012 Caribbean Cup, striker Atiba Harris' St. Kitts & Nevis hosted Group 5, which included Whitecaps FC teammate Carlyle Mitchell's Trinidad & Tobago.
Both players started all three group matches for their countries, with Mitchell's Soca Warriors advancing to the second round of the competition as Group 5 winners. On Friday, the 'Caps centre back faced Harris and The Sugar Boyz in T&T's 1-0 victory.
Though Harris scored in last Wednesday's 2-0 win over Anguilla, St. Kitts & Nevis missed out on the second round after home defeats to T&T and French Guiana.


text:
#932 45° 1.25" prism for ETX-90/105/125
This 45-degree viewing angle image erecting diagonal has a knurled ring that threads onto the Cassegrain focus at the rear of Meade ETX-90/105/125 scopes only. It will not fit the Meade ETX-60/70AT scopes (use #933 instead on these models) or any other telescope. It increases the magnification of any 1.25" eyepiece used with it by approximately 8%. A chrome thumbscrew holds eyepieces firmly in place. It is fully coated for high light transmission. The #932 Prism is included as standard equipment with ETX Spotting Scopes.
No other images currently available


text:
1 O God, the nations have invaded your inheritance;
they have defiled your holy temple,
they have reduced Jerusalem to rubble.
2 They have left the dead bodies of your servants
as food for the birds of the sky,
the flesh of your own people for the animals of the wild.
3 They have poured out blood like water
all around Jerusalem,
and there is no one to bury the dead.
4 We are objects of contempt to our neighbours,
of scorn and derision to those around us.
5 How long, Lord? Will you be angry for ever?
How long will your jealousy burn like fire?
6 Pour out your wrath on the nations
that do not acknowledge you,
on the kingdoms
that do not call on your name;
7 for they have devoured Jacob
and devastated his homeland.
8 Do not hold against us the sins of past generations;
may your mercy come quickly to meet us,
for we are in desperate need.
9 Help us, God our Saviour,
for the glory of your name;
deliver us and forgive our sins
for your name's sake.
10 Why should the nations say,
'Where is their God?'
Before our eyes, make known among the nations
that you avenge the outpoured blood of your servants.
11 May the groans of the prisoners come before you;
with your strong arm preserve those condemned to die.
12 Pay back into the laps of our neighbours seven times
the contempt they have hurled at you, Lord.
13 Then we your people, the sheep of your pasture,
will praise you for ever;
from generation to generation
we will proclaim your praise.
1 Hear us, Shepherd of Israel,
you who lead Joseph like a flock.
You who sit enthroned between the cherubim,
shine forth 2 before Ephraim, Benjamin and Manasseh.
Awaken your might;
come and save us.
3 Restore us, O God;
make your face shine on us,
that we may be saved.
4 How long, Lord God Almighty,
will your anger smoulder
against the prayers of your people?
5 You have fed them with the bread of tears;
you have made them drink tears by the bowlful.
6 You have made us an object of derision[b] to our neighbours,
and our enemies mock us.
7 Restore us, God Almighty;
make your face shine on us,
that we may be saved.
8 You transplanted a vine from Egypt;
you drove out the nations and planted it.
9 You cleared the ground for it,
and it took root and filled the land.
10 The mountains were covered with its shade,
the mighty cedars with its branches.
11 Its branches reached as far as the Sea,[c]
its shoots as far as the River.[d]
12 Why have you broken down its walls
so that all who pass by pick its grapes?
13 Boars from the forest ravage it,
and insects from the fields feed on it.
14 Return to us, God Almighty!
Look down from heaven and see!
Watch over this vine,
15 the root your right hand has planted,
the son[e] you have raised up for yourself.
16 Your vine is cut down, it is burned with fire;
at your rebuke your people perish.
17 Let your hand rest on the man at your right hand,
the son of man you have raised up for yourself.
18 Then we will not turn away from you;
revive us, and we will call on your name.
19 Restore us, Lord God Almighty;
make your face shine on us,
that we may be saved.
11 I ask then: did God reject his people? By no means! I am an Israelite myself, a descendant of Abraham, from the tribe of Benjamin. 2 God did not reject his people, whom he foreknew. Don't you know what Scripture says in the passage about Elijah – how he appealed to God against Israel: 3 'Lord, they have killed your prophets and torn down your altars; I am the only one left, and they are trying to kill me'[a]? 4 And what was God's answer to him? 'I have reserved for myself seven thousand who have not bowed the knee to Baal.'[b] 5 So too, at the present time there is a remnant chosen by grace. 6 And if by grace, then it cannot be based on works; if it were, grace would no longer be grace.
7 What then? What the people of Israel sought so earnestly they did not obtain. The elect among them did, but the others were hardened, 8 as it is written:
'God gave them a spirit of stupor,
eyes that could not see
and ears that could not hear,
to this very day.'[c]
9 And David says:
'May their table become a snare and a trap,
a stumbling-block and a retribution for them.
10 May their eyes be darkened so they cannot see,
and their backs be bent for ever.'[d]
11 Again I ask: did they stumble so as to fall beyond recovery? Not at all! Rather, because of their transgression, salvation has come to the Gentiles to make Israel envious. 12 But if their transgression means riches for the world, and their loss means riches for the Gentiles, how much greater riches will their full inclusion bring!
13 I am talking to you Gentiles. Inasmuch as I am the apostle to the Gentiles, I take pride in my ministry 14 in the hope that I may somehow arouse my own people to envy and save some of them. 15 For if their rejection brought reconciliation to the world, what will their acceptance be but life from the dead? 16 If the part of the dough offered as firstfruits is holy, then the whole batch is holy; if the root is holy, so are the branches.
17 If some of the branches have been broken off, and you, though a wild olive shoot, have been grafted in among the others and now share in the nourishing sap from the olive root, 18 do not consider yourself to be superior to those other branches. If you do, consider this: you do not support the root, but the root supports you.
Holy Bible, New International Version® Anglicized, NIV® Copyright © 1979, 1984, 2011 by Biblica, Inc.® Used by permission. All rights reserved worldwide.


text:
Mediterranean chicken ragù with artichokes, capers, roasted red peppers, fennel, garlic, tomatoes and orrechiette pasta. Little ears. With their hollowed out nooks they capture the slow-cooked melange of vegetables and seasoned chicken so tender it falls apart merely by touch.
This sauce was the best way to use up the half-eaten jars of Italian delicacies languishing in my fridge.
There's that.
And this. . .
I adore glass jars. Normally destined for the trash, I give them new life. I don't see a piece of garbage. I see possibilities. I see form, function and beauty.
I fill them with nuts, seeds, dried fruits, pasta, grains, flours and delicious concoctions I whip up in my kitchen like salad dressings and tahini butter. All lined up, neat and pretty, I can quickly see what's inside and grab what I need.
Not to mention food just tastes better out of glass. Over plastic. Plastic has issues. All that breaking down and leaching and stuff.
My dream is to have all the food in my kitchen contained in glass. With sunshine and light bouncing off them, through them and all around them. In a cheerful kind of way.
This chicken ragù is extremely versatile. Like olives? Toss some in. Don't like fennel? No problem, forget it. White wine? Yes, please. Sun-dried tomatoes? Sounds good.
The beauty of this recipe is you can twist it around your little fingers and make it your very own. It's all about possibilities.
Mediterranean chicken ragù with artichokes, capers, roasted red peppers, fennel, garlic, tomatoes and orrechiette pasta.
- In a 4-quart crockpot combine broth, tomatoes, artichokes, red pepper, fennel, onion, capers and garlic. Stir in Italian seasoning, parsley, salt and pepper. Nestle in the chicken breasts. Cook on high 4 hours or low 6-8. Remove chicken and shred with two forks, stir back in.
- Cook pasta to al dente, drain and stir into sauce, turn crockpot down to warm and allow to set for 10 minutes so the pasta can soak in some of the sauce. Serve with parmesan cheese.


text:
NAQP Returning to Nashville For 2013 Owners Conference
Thursday, January 24, 2013
Press release from the issuing company
East Rutherford, N.J. -- The National Association of Quick Printers (NAQP) is returning to Nashville, Tenn., for its 2013 Owners Conference, Nov. 7-10, at the Gaylord Opryland Resort and Convention Center. The conference is geared specifically for the quick and small commercial printer. It will feature a program of speakers and topics tuned to the most pressing management issues faced by this key sector during a time of industry transition.
"We are really excited about taking our Owners Conference back to Nashville," says Charlene Sims, President, The Master's Press, Dallas, Texas, who is serving as Chairperson of the conference Planning Committee. "We know this will be a great venue for a revitalized program our committee will be putting together according to the 'specifications' our members have provided through their 2012 event feedback.
"This is a conference that any small commercial printing business owner or executive should attend," she continues, "because it will address issues that their peers have identified as important, and will feature industry leaders offering the latest strategic and tactical information?ideas that attendees can take home and put to work in their own shops immediately."
Over the next several weeks, the Planning Committee will be reviewing a wide range of ideas and suggestions from NAQP members, as well as contributing their own business experience, to develop a robust, meaningful program. Sims and the committee members welcome input from anyone in the quick and small commercial printing segment. Email ideas and suggestions to Sims at email@example.com
"Stay tuned for more information coming soon on program details and early-bird registration discounts," says Sims. "Meanwhile, be sure to save the date. Nashville will be a fun venue, with many networking opportunities. We hope to see our old friends and make new ones Nov. 7-10 in Tennessee."
Post a Comment
To post a comment Log In or Become a Member, doing so is simple and free
Industry News
Copyright © 2018 WhatTheyThink. All Rights Reserved


text:
Where Technology Leads Us
There's An App for That!
Last week's happenings included a day in Jamestown at an in-service for staff working with the 4-H program in ND. You know 4-H people are dedicated when EVERYONE comes even though it was 30 or more degrees below with the wind chill!
Part of the training session was dedicated to a technology update –especially apps for cell phones and which apps could be reliable resources for educators. The individual leading the training started by saying she had put together just a few of her favorite places – the list was five pages, single-spaced!
Calendars, cameras and calculators have long been part of cell phones. Now Google Earth and National Geographic features allow you to travel the planet with a swipe of your finger. If you are actually walking outdoors, MyTracks will record your journey, speed and the amount of ground you've covered. If you are outdoors after sunset you might wanted to have added the Flashlight app to your phone earlier in the day.
NDSU has a tremendous Winter Survival Kit app for safety's sake in our harsh winter conditions. If you become stranded, the Winter Survival Kit app will help you determine your geographic location and contact emergency services. The app's "gas calculator" will help you estimate how long you can run your engine on your remaining fuel. It will also alert you every 30 minutes to remind you to periodically turn off your engine and to check your exhaust pipe for snow buildup. Those alerts can be critical in helping you avoid deadly carbon monoxide poisoning. (it's at: http://www.ag.ndsu.edu/extension/apps)
If your phone goes missing and is manufactured by Apple, FindMyPhone allows you to use another iPhone, an iPad, or an iPod Touch device to find it and protect the data for security reasons. My husband needs that for his keys and his gloves and his hat and remote controls-- there may not be enough apps for him. Several Moms in the groups wondered if there was an app for lost shoes and misplaced homework. Most of us at the training sessions, agreed we would not be downloading the AgingBooth app which lets you see what you might look like as you age. Whoever created that app has a strange sense of humor.
Snapchat and Skype apps allow you to place free video calls for a view of whoever you are calling. We Skype with our oldest son – and say he's looking well and the new deck looks great, etc., etc. – but he knows we are really looking for a view of the grandsons. Just prop up the phone Son-turned-Dad and we will happily watch the 13-month-olds eat, crawl, pull themselves up, plop back down, investigate a toy, try to grab the phone, smile, cough, chatter and just recently wave good-bye. There's no app for that feeling.


text:
Jeroen Janssen studied at the Sint-Lucas School of Arts in Ghent. He began drawing comics while living and working as an art teacher in Nyundo, Rwanda, from 1990 to 1994. His first long comic story, 'Muzungu, Sluipend Gif in Rwanda', was published by Wonderland in Hasselt in 1997. This book about the civil war in Rwanda received the VSB-award during the Haarlem comics festival of in 1998.
Janssen made most of his following books with writer Pieter van Oudheusden, who was in the jury of the VSB Award. After the graphic novel 'Een Nachtegaal in de Stad' (1999) and the story collection 'Klaarlichte Nacht' (2001), Janssen and Van Oudheusden drew inspiration from fables and African folktales for 'Bakamé' (2003), 'De Grote Tovenaar: De kruisweg van Mpyisi' (2007) and 'De Wraak van Bakamé' (2010).
In 2013, Janssen made an drawn report on 'Doel', a Flemish ghosttown that is threatened with complete demolition due to the planned enlargement of the harbour of Antwerp. Short stories by Janssen have appeared in magazines like Beeldstorm, Stripburger, Incognito, Kerozene, Parcifal, Ink and Zone 5300. He works part-time in a library, is freelance illustrator and does the coloring of 'Hippo & Zeno', a comic by Klaas Verplancke.


text:
AMPLIFi FX100 Guitar Pedal by Line 6
Line 6 FX100 - The Revolutionary Guitar Pedal of the Future!by Danny Edwards
We have taken some time out to appreciate the FX100 and some of its ground breaking features. Here is an insight into some of the cool things you can do with it.
Control Effects Through iOS Devices
No longer do you need to navigate through complicated menus upon menus to achieve the perfect tone - you can quickly and easily dial them in wirelessly from the remote iOS app to your FX100 without any hassle. Plug it in to your amp, PA or headphones and jam away.
Share and Download Tones via The CloudThere is a vast selection of 200 world-class amps and effects to get experimental with - you can simultaneously run 8 effects at a time to build some epic signal chains. You can download, share and rate people's tones via The Cloud - this unlocks to a whole new community for guitarists and allows you to access tones you may otherwise struggle to achieve. This is where we feel the FX100 really delivers where others cannot - it is as if you can share your own complete pedalboard in an instant to someone else. It looks like the AMPLIFi App is only available for Apple users at the moment - watch this space.
Here is what the app looks like on an iPad:
Revolutionary Tone-Matching Technology
You can play along with your favourite tunes from any iOS device and it will transmit via bluetooth, making practice sessions so much easier to setup with no need for extra cables or speakers. Want to get the same tone as your favourite guitar player? The FX100 uses tone-matching technology to work out the exact guitar tone that the track uses, and lets you emulate your favourite bands - a feature that offers both amateurs and professionals a variety of practical and educational uses. You can plug into headphones or take it gigging and plug into your amp - making this extremely versatile.
The Line 6 AMPLIFi FX100 could be the start of something big. It allows us to integrate the brilliant user friendly interface of the iOS into our guitar gear and unlocks a whole new world of features. You can pre-order yours with us today!
What do you think about the Wireless control? Do you think having to bend down and turn knobs is starting to get a bit old fashioned? Or does all this new technology put you off? Let us know below!


text:
Reserve online or call 01993 824 252
Start your shortlist by clicking on the icon next to any property
El Pinar is a small development of apartments in an elevated position near to the centre of La Manga Club. It is an ideal location for those aiming to be within easy reach of all the facilities of La Manga Club whilst reamining undisturbed. The tennis centre is close by and can be reached in only a 5 minute walk, as can shops, bars and restaurants..
The apartments have air-conditioning throughout and are built around a community pool. This 2 bedroom 2 bathroom ground floor apartment is accessed via steps or a lift, and has a great terrace on two sides – ideal for outdoor living. Free wireless internet access is included in the price for all bookings.
Enter the apartment into the hallway, where you will find the two bedrooms, both of which are air conditioned. The master bedroom has a queen size bed and an en-suite shower room with twin wash basins. Patio doors lead out to the spacious L shaped east and west facing terrace. The second bedroom has twin beds and use of the separate full bathroom with twin wash basins.
At the end of the hallway is the air conditioned living/dining area. This is furnished in a traditional style and has flat screen satellite TV and DVD/CD player. Patio doors on 2 sides give access to the large L shaped terrace, with pergola, dining table, chairs and barbeque, and sun loungers. This is a great space to relax, with views across to the North Course and the resort spa.
Located off the living room is the kitchen, which is fully fitted and equipped with washing machine, dish washer, microwave, oven, hob and extractor, and fridge freezer. Patio doors lead out to the terrace and barbeque.
Large terrace with barbeque and outdoor dining facilities. Good views.
Small community in a good location, ideal for easy access to the Tennis Centre.
Please note – in July and August and school holidays, Saturday changeovers only.


text:
ICBA is thrilled to provide its members with mobile access to association resources and to further expand the positive message community banks share.
Washington, DC (PRWEB) August 06, 2013
Are you a community banker who wants your voice to be heard in Washington? If so, there's now an app for that. The Independent Community Bankers of America® (ICBA) announced the launch of its mobile app, My ICBA. The goal of My ICBA is to enhance ICBA members' mobile experience and to provide them with easy access to ICBA's extensive library of membership resources. My ICBA is a convenient way to stay connected anywhere and anytime to the association's advocacy successes, educational courses and networking events.
"The My ICBA mobile app was developed to help meet the increasing mobile needs of the nation's nearly 7,000 community bankers," ICBA Executive Vice President and Chief Marketing Officer Chris Lorence said. "More community bankers are relying on smartphones, tablets and other wireless devices to access information. ICBA is thrilled to provide its members with mobile access to association resources and to further expand the positive message community banks share."
With ICBA's digital community following growing dramatically, the mobile app enables ICBA members to interact easily through social media platforms. The app provides community bankers from around the country with the opportunity to connect, develop and learn from their peers with a simple swipe of their finger on their phone.
The new mobile app features:
- Access to ICBA education opportunities, the ICBA Compliance Toolkit and the digital version of ICBA Independent Banker® magazine;
- Information about upcoming events;
- Contact information from the ICBA staff directory;
- The latest ICBA news;
- Customized in-app alerts;
- The latest research and advocacy materials; and
- The ability to join the ICBA digital conversations via Twitter feed, LinkedIn group or Facebook page.
Downloading the My ICBA mobile app is easy. Just search the iTunes App Store, Android Market or BlackBerry for ICBA, or directly through your mobile device's browser at http://direct.core-apps.com/icba .
About ICBA
The Independent Community Bankers of America®, the nation's voice for nearly 7,000 community banks of all sizes and charter types, is dedicated exclusively to representing the interests of the community banking industry and its membership through effective advocacy, best-in-class education and high-quality products and services. For more information, visit http://www.icba.org .


text:
$939.99 (check price)
The good deals of the day is at cheaper than last week. If you would like to order now. You may get special discount and may get free shipping!
Do you know? is a nice product. Many peoples are waiting to buy with best price on black friday or cyber monday But Many peoples don't know may be out of stock before that times Then you should to check amount product in stock and buy . If you think it has low in stock.
I got this reclining loveseat and sofa for my girlfriend for Christmas and she absolutely loved it. Can be used for day or night. So nice that I bought it in 2 different colors. This reclining loveseat and sofa is cute and high quality. Highly recommend it!
Quick shipment. reclining loveseat and sofa exceeding my expectations. Color is great. I have had it for a week and I have received so many compliments. I love it. Overall a great purchase for its price. The quality of the reclining loveseat and sofa is excellent.
I can't say enough nice things about this reclining loveseat and sofa. This reclining loveseat and sofa can go anywhere. Very becoming. True to size. I love this reclining loveseat and sofa! Very tailored look. Nice material, feels great on. I love this !
tired of shopping blindfoldedly , spend few minutes and watch this video


text:
Captain's ReportLet's face it…you COULD wakeboard behind just about any boat on this website. By the same logic, you COULD try taking a rope-tow all the way to the summit of a ski mountain. But you wouldn't because if you're going to the top, you've reached a certain level of expertise and you'll be on the gondola, not the rope tow. The same holds true for the use of Malibu's Wakesetter VLX. You don't have to be a tournament level pro to get big air behind it (and 99% of the boarders behind it are not), but you look for a pro-level towboat like the Wakesetter because wakeboarding's your sport and the Wakesetter is specially designed to help you get sky-bourne.The Wakesetter VLS has the same hull found on the towboats used in the U.S. Open Waterski & Wakeboard Championships, so you know the performance is there. In fact, according to Malibu's R&D supervisor Danny Gasper, "The natural design of this hull created a perfect wake [for wakeboarding]. Our tests showed that the Wedge didn't help it…" since no additional downweighting aft is required. The Wakesetter DOES, however, come with the Malibu Launch System (MLS), an easy-to-use water-ballasting system located amidships that—with the push of a button—brings 500 additional pounds of weight aboard for an even bigger wake while towing. Our tests showed that speed didn't matter that much to the shape of the wake…at 18 mph or 24 mph it was just as well-shaped for any level of boarder.The Wakesetter proved to be a solid performer for the driver as well. We liked the oversized 5-inch Servo gauges for precision speed-keeping, and that was further enhanced by the easy-to-use "Zero friction" throttle cables and rack-and-pinion steering for precision course-keeping. What does that mean to you? The Wakesetter runs like a thoroughbred race horse and does just what you want her to do—set the revs for 22 mph and there's no throttle slip. You can forget about your speed until your spotter says its time to make a pickup. And then you get tight cornering control. Other key features include deeply padded seating for up to ten persons, including three in the bow area which quickly converts to a big sunpad with a standard filler cushion that stows neatly away when not in use. And if you really want to be king of the road, get the Titan Tower for stowing boards and towing high-altitude fliers. Though it looks rugged (and it is), you can easily fold both sections this tower down across the cockpit by removing a single threaded knob...it's a one-person operation that can be done in 30 seconds or less.So perhaps Paul Singer, Malibu's marketing director, summed it up best. "99.9% of our buyers are not tournament skiers, but they've had the others and now they want the best. We simply deliver."
Test Result Highlights
- Top speed for the Malibu Wakesetter VLX is 46.4 mph (74.7 kph), burning 23.0 gallons per hour (gph) or 87.06 liters per hour (lph).
- Best cruise for the Malibu Wakesetter VLX is 26.7 mph (43 kph), and the boat gets 3.81 miles per gallon (mpg) or 1.62 kilometers per liter (kpl), giving the boat a cruising range of 120 miles (193.12 kilometers).
- Tested power is 1 x 325-hp Indmar Monsoon gas inboard.
Standard and Optional Features
|CD Stereo
|Optional JVC
Exterior Features
|Carpet: Cockpit
|Outlet: 12-Volt Acc
|Swim Platform
|Tower: Watersports
|Bimini Top
|Full Canvas
|Optional Sunbrella
Full Warranty Information on this brand coming soon!
(It's quick and FREE!)


text:
Are you an athlete looking to advance your performance? Maybe you have limitations or illness that you need extra attention with. We all have some sort of disease, ailment or injury at some point whether it is physical, mental or spiritual, no one escapes being human. We at YSS work privately by appointment or one on one in a group class to help you toward a better you. When the mind, body, spirit feels rich and balanced, we find our own personal SYNERGY. Consistently practicing this trilogy of synergy brings peace and abundance to your life beyond measure. I invite you in to meet my amazing teammates, to tour our studio and therapy room, or shop our NEW fabulous retail! We love growing our family and look forward to having you for the first time or back again soon. New instructors, schedule, pricing and layout for more comfort and a better studio to meet your changing needs, come see us soon!
To find out more about our classes and prices, check out our brochure:


text:
WT-04F Hi-Leg
Conscript & Conscript Advanced
Canine Assault Drone
Moderators: Zahru II, Natalya, RedRover
Tzan wrote:Semaj Nagirrac wrote:Well, I took some land without checking if it was owned by a faction or not. I'm not going to be banned, am I? I can destroy everything if need be.
That's what Hitler said,
in 1938.
Thesson wrote:I'm actually worried. Listen to this:
Robot Monkey wrote:Thesson wrote:I'm actually worried. Listen to this:
How the hell is that even relevant?
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 3 guests


text:
Headset T&E
30 day, no obligation tactical headset program for law enforcement, military and government
Featured Products
SHOP BY CATEGORY//Shop All
RESOURCES & Support
We specialize in custom configurations, deliver the quality customer service you expect and provide quick responses to all bids and quotes.
Contact us for any assistance.
//Customer Service
//Radio Connections
//Product Demos (T&E)
//Service Return Form
//GSA Advantage
//GSA Price List
//TCI Catalog
About TCI™
TCI offers communications solutions spanning the operational profile of the law enforcement and military professionals from direct action to patrol and surveillance.
With active clients in every field using TCI products around the globe, we continue to lead the way in communications headset solutions and experience. Key federal and military customers and programs of record include: DHS – CBP and ICE, FBI and Regional SWAT Units, USAF Battlefield Airman Management System, US Army Rapid Fielding Initiative, US Navy SPAWAR and CNIC, and the USMC General Infantry.


text:
"Skullboy" is New Fashion Muse
My old tattoo and bod mod nerd friends, remember back in 2006 when Montreal's Rick "Rico" Genest was first profiled on BME's Modblog for his extensive facial work, transforming him into "Skullface" or "Zombie Boy"? Tattooist Frank from Derm FX Tattoo in Montreal submitted early photos to the site showing the progression of the skull tattoo, and Modblog posted updates over the years, like this 2007 one and this one in 2008. [
UPDATE: Here's the BME interview.
Anyway, old news right?
Well, this Montreal street punk is back in headlines as the new muse of Nicola Formichetti -- Lady Gaga's stylist (among other fashion pedigree). Formichetti is debuting his first collection for Thierry Mugler and Rico is the campaign poster boy.
On Wednesday, he walked the runway for Mugler during Paris Fashion week, and The NY Times said it was the only real highlight: "...the show itself was dramatic only in its use as a model of the totally tattooed Rick Genest, whose figure projected in a film, pearls glistening against the patterned flesh, was far more gripping than the clothes." [See photos here.]
Indeed, Mugler is milking the new model for "edge." When you first hit the designer's page, you'll see the video below of Rico striking poses -- even sexy, sexy pearl biting -- while a Gaga tune plays on.
A long way from the gutters of Montreal, Skullface has the last laugh at those who said he'd die penniless there.
Tattoo TAGS:
facial tattoo
Nicola Formichetti
Rick Genest
Thierry Mugler
Zombie Boy


text:
Some women carry group B streptococcus bacteria in their vaginal
area, and it does not cause problems. (This type of strep is different from the
type that causes strep throat infection.) Without knowing it, a woman who has
group B streptococcus bacteria in her vagina can pass the infection to her baby
during vaginal birth. The baby can then develop an infection of the tissues
covering the brain (meningitis) or an infection of the
blood (sepsis).
Some babies who get severe infections caused by group B streptococcus
develop brain damage, hearing loss, or blindness. Brain damage can result in
cerebral palsy.
Late in your third trimester, your doctor is likely to
check you for group B streptococcus bacteria, particularly if you have any risk
factors for the infection. If you test positive, if you have certain risk factors for group B strep, or if for some reason you
aren't tested, you will receive antibiotics during labor. Antibiotics reduce
the likelihood that you will pass the infection to your baby.
Antibiotic treatment is not needed if you're having a planned
cesarean delivery that takes place before labor has started and before your water breaks.1
CitationsAmerican College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists (2011). Prevention of early onset group B streptococcal disease in newborns. ACOG Committee Opinion No. 485. Obstetrics and Gynecology, 117(4): 1019–1027.
Next Section:
Previous Section:
Last Revised:
July 23, 2012
Healthwise Staff
Medical Review:
Sarah Marshall, MD - Family Medicine & Kirtly Jones, MD - Obstetrics and Gynecology
This information does not replace the advice of a doctor. Healthwise, Incorporated disclaims any warranty or liability for your use of this information. Your use of this information means that you agree to the Terms of Use. How this information was developed to help you make better health decisions.
To learn more visit Healthwise.org
© 1995-2012 Healthwise, Incorporated. Healthwise, Healthwise for every health decision, and the Healthwise logo are trademarks of Healthwise, Incorporated.


text:
IT Management Slideshow: Connecting in the C-Suite: 10 Tips for CIOs
We're betting that you encourage collaboration within your teams. You may even require your IT staff to get outside their comfy, cubicle confines and learn about the needs of internal users in other departments. But, how effective are you when it comes to collaborating with your fellow C-suite leaders and other senior executives? The best way to establish an organizational culture of collaboration is to practice what you preach. In the book Connecting Top Managers: Developing Executive Teams for Business Success(FT Press/available now), authors Jim Taylor and Lisa Haneberg provide a detailed gameplan on how to network in the upper reaches of your organization. They explain how differences in backgrounds and management approaches among leaders can be best exploited to deliver results for your company, as opposed to creating bottleneck-producing clashes. The book also presents a blueprint for running an efficient, effective meeting with your C-suite peers. Ultimately, in establishing a working leadership collaboration model, the authors contend that every interaction is important - from random hallway encounters to formal strategy sessions.


text:
Brand Label: Karen Kane
ITEM MOVED TO ARCHIVE: On April 4, 2018 6:18 pm, Fashion Stylist Online noted this item may be out of stock at macys because it was not referenced in their latest online catalog. If this item is out of stock at macys, you may be able to find similar fashions sold there or elsewhere on our Karen Kane Designer Brand Directory.
Available for Purchase Online at macys for $89.00Pin It
Karen Kane Ruffled Bell-Sleeve Top Women Women's Clothing - Tops (new).
Shop other brand label items from Karen Kane on FashionStylist.com.
This item was published for sale online by macys on April 4, 2018 4:27 pm and last updated by us April 4, 2018 6:18 pm.
Editor Picks: Top of the Weekend
Helmut Lang Women's Ruffle Baby Tshirt Black T
Pleione Women's Ruffle Hem Poplin Top X Blue
Michael Stars Women's Twist Back Tank One Black
Adidas Women's 3 Stripes Climalite Woven Shorts
Rebecca Minkoff Women's Rica Tiered Dress
Editor Picks: Long Sleeve Dresses
Erin Erin Fetherston Long Sleeve Flared Combo
Ba Sh Gavras Floral Long Sleeve Minidress Necktie
Eileen Fisher Long Sleeve Silk Dress Plus
Eileen Fisher Long Sleeve Silk Jersey Dress With
Ba Sh Relax Belted Long Sleeve Dress
Editor Picks: Top Handel Bags for Tip Top Style
Tom Ford India Leather Satchel Bag Biscuit
Tom Ford Alix Zip Padlock Crossbody Bag Black
Anya Hindmarch Ebury Sticker Print Leather Tote
Anya Hindmarch Ebury Maxi Giant Pixels Tote Bag
Fendi Shearling Fold Shopper Tote Bag Blue
Editor Picks: So 70's Clothing Inspiration
Alice Olivia Lyn Paneled Suede Fringe Cape Tan
Isabel Marant Open Front Embroidered Long Coat
Adam Lippes Pencil Skirt W Fringe Hem Black
Burberry Prorsum Patchwork Blanket Fringe Poncho
Valentino Crochet Mitered Stripe Poncho Sorbet
Editor Picks: Spring Swimwear from some of our Top Brands
L Space Chloe Wrap Bikini Top
Vitamin A Cannes Cropped Rash Guard Top
Seafolly Goddess Halter Bustier Swim Top Us 4
Vitamin A Neutra Bikini Top
Browse More Fashion Apparel by Karen Kane (view more)
- $59.63
Karen Kane Women's Tessa Jersey Tank Dress Black
- $51.60
Karen Kane Women's Morgan Halter Maxi Dress Black
- $42.70
Karen Kane Women's Ruffle Sleeve Jersey Knit Dress
- $99.16
Karen Kane Women's Modern Art Shift Dress
- $99.83
Karen Kane Women's Floral High Low Dress
- $81.00
Karen Kane Women's Cascade Faux Wrap Dress Blue
- $94.40
Karen Kane Women's Scalloped Lace Sheath Dress
- $118.00
Karen Kane Women's Scalloped Lace Sheath Dress
- $70.99
Karen Kane Women's Maggie Cap Sleeve Trapeze Dress
- $89.00
Karen Kane Women's A Line Jersey Dress X Blue
New promo codes and links offering limited time promotions, sales coupons, and special offers on Karen Kane designer fashions and accessories will be posted on each designer label apparel page. For the latest up to date information on this Karen Kane Ruffled Bell Sleeve Top | Clothing fashion item, including product specifications, ordering options, pricing, shipping details, high resolution pictures, shopper comments, and other sales media, visit the macys Online Store.