text:
- Your selections:
Database Results for Your Selections
Results 1 - 3 of 3
The Nixon Years
The Nixon Years is a digital collection of Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) Files 7 and 82 from the British National Archives at Kew. It covers Nixon's handling of numerous Cold War crises, his administrations achievements, and his use of executive powers culminating in Watergate from a British, European and Commonwealth perspective.Expand
Documents in the collection are full-text searchable and are indexed by notable people, places, and topics. It forms part of the Adam Matthew's Archives Direct collection of British National Archives records.
Subjects: Archives and Primary Sources, Government Information, History US, History World
THOMAS is the Library of Congress' portal to U.S. legislative information and includes access to bills, resolutions, the Congressional Record, schedules, treaties, presidential nominations and committee information.For help using this resource, contact Chris Palazzolo, Political Science and International Documents Librarian.Expand
Subjects: African American Studies, Government Information
TracFed is an authoritative source of data and information about federal government enforcement activities, covering civil, criminal and administrative enforcement actions, and tracking federal funding, staffing and spending for these activities.Expand
Use of TracFED requires a username and password which is available from Chris Palazzolo (firstname.lastname@example.com), Head of Collection Management and Social Sciences Librarian.
Subjects: Government Information, Economics


text:
Quality Assurance:
The BioTRUST Difference
The Problem…
Most consumers of nutrition products are often surprised to learn that the FDA (the Food and Drug Administration) does not test or approve dietary supplements.
Just think about that for a second. This means that all the hundreds of thousands of fat burners, performance boosters, vitamins, minerals, herbs and protein powders you see online and on store shelves everywhere are self regulated by the industry. It's difficult to know what you're really getting.
You see, the FDA leaves it up to the individual supplement companies to formulate and test their own products. As you can imagine, many supplement companies cut all kinds of corners when it comes to quality control in order to boost their profit margins.
Buyer Beware: What Are You Swallowing?
Unfortunately, the following are 5 of the most common offenses in the dietary supplement industry when it comes to lack of quality control:
- Many companies do not hire qualified Registered Dieticians, PhDs or Medical Doctors to formulate their products based on the latest research. This results in products that lack safety standards and aren't effective. In fact, many supplements are formulated by inexperienced "hacks" that simply mix up a batch of questionable ingredients without rhyme or reason.
- Many companies use untested, artificial and low-quality ingredients in amounts that are ineffective.
- Many products are not manufactured in a Good Manufacturing Practices (GMP) certified facility under strict protocols.
- After the product is manufactured, many companies do not test the product to ensure its ingredients match what is listed on the label. Nor do they test the product to make sure it's pure and free from contaminants. (Note: Independent testing shows that many supplements do not contain the ingredients listed on the label.)
- Finally, many companies ship out their products and let their customers be the guinea pigs when it comes to quality control.
At BioTrust Nutrition, we do the exact opposite of everything listed above. You see, not only are we developing scientifically-backed products to be used by our valued customers, but we're also creating these products to use ourselves. And we are recommending them wholeheartedly to our friends and family members. That is why it's critical that each of our products undergo a stringent and scientifically-based, 7-Stage Research and Testing Protocol before it can become "BioTrust Approved and Certified." Here's how it works:
As you can see, each BioTrust Nutrition product undergoes an exhaustive 7-Stage Research and Testing Protocol before it ever reaches your hands. Again, we believe in our products, we use our products, and every step of our manufacturing and development process was created to ensure that our products deliver only the highest quality, most effective formulations and ingredients to you and your body day in and day out—period. After all, that's what you deserve, and we're here to give it to you with each and every product we produce.
You see, no longer will you have to "wonder" or be forced to settle for inferior products, inferior ingredients, inferior results… the BioTrust difference was created for you, and it's available for you to experience, 100% guarantee-backed, today.
Experience the difference. Live the results.
To your ultimate body,
Josh Bezoni & Joel Marion
Co-founders, BioTrust Nutrition

subset: commoncrawl


text:
William "Bill" Amon Moles Jr., age 84, of Oak Ridge, passed away peacefully on Thursday, Nov. 29, after a brief bout of pneumonia.
William "Bill" Amon Moles Jr., age 84, of Oak Ridge, passed away peacefully on Thursday, Nov. 29, after a brief bout of pneumonia.
He was born July 22, 1928, in Brotherton, Tenn., the son of William A. and Ermine Judd Moles. He and his mother moved to Oak Ridge in 1944 to live with his grandmother, two aunts, and uncle after his father passed away. He graduated from Oak Ridge High School in 1946, joined the Navy, and served on the USS Harry F. Bauer (mine-layer).
He returned to Oak Ridge after two years of service, and attended the University of Tennessee. He started his career at Union Carbide as a time keeper in 1951, and always enjoyed serving as an usher at the "Carbide Christmas Party" for children. He also managed the Grove Theater in the evenings until 1968. After 43 years, he retired in 1993 from Union Carbide /Martin Marietta as a supervisor in Procurement Coordination.
His favorite hobby was being with his family: wife of 56 years, Virginia (Jenny); son, William A. Moles II (Rocky), daughter-in-law, Karen, and grandson, Jackson; and daughter, Melissa (Missy), and son-in-law, David Neusel.
In the early 1950s, he was president of the "Ridge Rollers" roller skating club, and was invited to become a professional roller skater. However, as he told his children, "there didn't seem to be much of a future in roller skating," so he declined the offer. In 1964, he and Jenny became avid square dancers, and he formed, and was president of, the "Dancing Squares" square dance club for many years. Over the years, he and Jenny loved to travel around the country to square dance festivals and weekends, visiting and dancing with friends, and they continued dancing until February of this year.
He never met a stranger. He thoroughly enjoyed talking to people, regardless of their status or the circumstances, and lived by his philosophy that "you can say anything you want to say, to anybody you want to say it to, as long as you say it the right way."
He was a member of Kern Memorial United Methodist Church when it formed in the early '50s, and was involved in many aspects and activities at the church, including assistant scout master of the Boy Scout troop.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests donations be made to Kern Memorial United Methodist Church.
The family will receive friends from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Dec. 2, 2012, at Kern Memorial United Methodist Church. The funeral will follow at 3:30 p.m. with the Rev. Don Morris officiating.
A Graveside service will be held at noon (CST) on Monday at Paran United Methodist Church Cemetery in Overton County.
Weatherford Mortuary is handling the arrangements. An online guest book can be signed at www.weatherfordmortuary.com.


text:
Matchmaker.com is your source to meeting attractive North York Women. Single and available North York girls are just a few clicks away. Matchmaker has hottest North York women on the Internet from young North York girls available looking for dates to maybe visit the North York nightlife or one of the top North York restaurants. Find North York single women and meet North York single girls, sexy single women, North York women who are looking for a date through our trusted North York matchmaking site. We have thousands of North York babes to female models to classy mature ladies also know as sexy North York cougars looking for toy boys. If you are looking for a wife for a happy marriage, serious girlfriend, or friend, create a free dating profile today.
North YorkJoin Now Free!
North York | North York Men | North York Gay | North York Lesbians
1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15
More North York Links:
Senior Dating | Catholic Dating | Christian Dating | Muslim Dating
Black Singles | Asian Singles | Latin Dating
Whether you are looking for a few fun nights out to a North York night clubs with hot North York girls on the town or a long term relationship, keep things fun and light for now. If you seem too serious in an introductory email, it can scare her off. The thrilling part of matchmaking online dating is that it takes the impersonal and gives it real potential. Meeting North York women for online can be easy. Two strangers who sending each other letters through their computers might actually meet in person, start dating and end up in a real relationship!


text:
Obamacare Answers
Sponsored By
Does My Health Insurance Work Outside Of The United States?Most health plans do not cover medical services outside of the United States.
Who Can I Contact With Problems About My Insurer?Under the Affordable Care Act, consumers have the right to appeal decisions made by their health insurance company.
Can I Pay For Contacts Or Glasses With My Health Insurance?Some insurance plans may include coverage for contacts and glasses, though most don't.
Are Prescription Drugs Covered Under My Health Insurance?Under the Affordable Care Act, most health insurance policies must cover prescription drugs.
What Should I Do If My Insurer Denies A Claim?If your insurer denies a claim, you have two options for appeal: internally with the insurance company and externally with the government.
Does My Health Insurance Cover Mental Illness Care?Almost all health insurance policies are now required to cover mental illness care under the Affordable Care Act.
Does My Health Insurance Cover Substance Abuse Treatment?Almost all health insurance policies are now required to cover substance abuse treatment under the Affordable Care Act.
What Is The Difference Between Co-Insurance And Co-Payments?Co-insurance and co-payments are different forms of cost sharing between you and your insurance company.
What Is The Difference Between An HMO And A PPO?The difference between an HMO and a PPO is in their costs and health care options.
Can My Health Insurance Cover My Unmarried Partner?Some insurance companies allow policies to be extended to unmarried partners.
How Do I Choose A Doctor?Finding a new primary care physician takes time, patience and research. Start by considering your personal needs.
How Do I Use My Health Insurance?A main goal of Obamacare is to switch the nation's healthcare system from one that focuses on treating illness to one that works to prevent illness and promote health and longevity.


text:
You are here
Walkure: pour over brewers born of German innovation
Germany has an impressive history of innovations in coffee brewing. Over a century ago, a young housewife named Frau Melitta Bentz became a successful businesswoman when she filtered coffee grounds with paper for the first time and patented her now-famous design. Cafes around the world testify to German genius by brewing with Dr. Peter Schlumbohm's widely celebrated Chemex Coffee Maker. Yet another elegant tradition, which we're now excited to offer, has been enjoyed by coffee-lovers for over 100 years: Walküre's handmade porcelain coffee makers.


text:
These non piercing nipple rings are both attractive and sexually arousing when pinched on. The metal ball on the ring slides around the nipple area, keeping you aroused and perky all the time!
Ships Everywhere.
Pinch a little too hard initially but nothing unadjustable. Very attractive on.Anonymous - December 16 2015
These are exactly what I was looking for, however, they were very tight. I stretched them out a little and now I can wear themas well as my old pair.Anonymous - February 17 2015


text:
32. Indianapolis Colts (0-10) - Previously: #32 - Beloved GameCenter poster and Colts fan Taton was a bit more calm than he was last week:
At least he learned how to Curtis Painter's name. I spent hours last week trying to figure out who Cristis Prainter was.
31. Washington Redskins (3-6) - Previously: #29 - My friend Gary said it best: "Screw you Mike Shanahan."
The decision to start Ryan Torain over Roy Helu was inexplicable. It made no sense. At this point, it's reasonable to assume that Shanahan either A) belongs in a mental hospital or B) has the mindset, "If my team is going down, I'm taking fantasy owners with me! Muhahahaha!"
Here's a good question: Would it surprise anyone if Shanahan has about 50 dead fantasy owners buried in his backyard? Washington police force, if fantasy football owners are missing in your area, please search Shanahan's house. You can give me a reward later.
30. Cleveland Browns (3-6) - Previously: #27 - Facebook friend Rob R. with a rant about the crappy Browns:
Walter, I am having issues I am Browns fan, but this is just getting ridiculous. For years I have watched this team. It has now been 12 years since they came back, and its not looking any better! I used to get angry over such things, however, I found myself playing Mario Kart by the third quarter yesterday and feeling quite apathetic. The apathy is scaring me! Any advice? Just play more Mario Kart until it gets better?
Mario Kart won't help, Rob. The blue shell only knocks out first place. Thus, taking out the Steelers won't do you any good since the Ravens and Bengals are ahead of you as well.
29. Kansas City Chiefs (4-5) - Previously: #19 - Matt Cassel is out for the year, which is why the Chiefs are this low.
Anyway, I found the following comment on GameCenter:
I heard the rapper Tech N9ne going to be there rooting for his hometown CHIEFS!!!!!!!!!!!!
I wish I were at Arrowhead, so I could drink rapper Tech N9ne's tears, as Tim Tebow's two completions slew his precious Chiefs. I'm not even sure who the hell Tech N9ne is, but I'm sure his tears tasted great.
"Oh, the tears of unfathomable sadness! My-yummy! Mm-yummy, you guys!"
28. Arizona Cardinals (3-6) - Previously: #31 - Ken Whisenhunt out-coached Andy Reid on Sunday, but that's not too difficult. I got a kick out of what the FOX sideline reporter said at the beginning of the third quarter:
"I talked to Coach Reid at halftime, and his message to his players at halftime was, 'Keep playing hard!'"
How dare the FOX sideline reporter betray such secrets? For years, successful teams like the Steelers, Patriots and Colts have been winning because they've played hard. Now everyone knows! Keep your mouth shut next time, stupid sideline reporter!
27. St. Louis Rams (2-7) - Previously: #30 - A win over the Browns means nothing, so here are more Notes from NFL.com GameCenter (the first two from Facebook friend Jay B):
1. "i am a packs fan and i love how the lions are playing on are lvl :D"
Stop smiling and open a book, idiot.
Yes, Falcons. Ti with them. Not do, re, or even mi. Not fa, or so, or even la. Ti, damn it!
3. "do you know who you remind me of brett favre, you like touching little boys and pissin people off whats up with that"
Brett Favre went to Penn State!
26. Miami Dolphins (2-7) - Previously: #28 - Maybe it's a good thing that Matt Moore has played well the past three weeks. If Moore failed, the Dolphins would have to turn to this guy:
Actually, those are two different people, but they're pretty much the same. One is a has-been who has sucked in the pros. The other is a has-been who now makes sucky movies. I'll let you figure out which is which.
25. Jacksonville Jaguars (3-6) - Previously: #25 - An e-mail I received from Andrew C. when I mentioned that the Jaguars lost Mike Sims-Walker for the year:
"Jacksonville's prized signing, Mike Sims-Walker, is out for the year, leaving Mike Thomas, Jason Hill, Cecil Shorts and a disinterested Marcedes Lewis to catch passes from a skittish rookie. "
what does a Rams WR have to do with this game??? Cmon, get your head out of your a**.
I love when I get hate mail when someone incorrectly assumes I got a fact wrong. But I can't blame Andrew; I mean, how dumb were the Jaguars in thinking that Sims-Walker was actually going to contribute for them?
24. Carolina Panthers (2-7) - Previously: #22 - In my NFL Game Recaps, I wrote, "It's almost like the Panthers did nothing but drink, smoke and party during their bye. They came out flat in this contest and continuously made stupid mistakes to shoot themselves in the foot."
As Facebook friend Jay B. pointed out: "You do realize who's currently listed as their backup quarterback, right?"
Can't believe I missed that...
The Adventures of Derek Anderson's Magic Flask!
Cam Newton: I am such an awesome quarterback, and I am rich from my NFL contract and 180,000 gold I received from Auburn, doo doo doo, doo doo.
Derek Anderson: Heyyyyzzz starttunn qurrrbackkk, havvve a sssipp offff thissssss hic!
Cam Newton: How much gold does it cost, for I only have 135,000 gold remaining from Auburn?
Derek Anderson: Furrrr yewwww? Izzzz freeee hic!
Cam Newton: Well, it is my bye week. I'll have a sip!
*** Ten minutes later... ***
Cam Newton: Heeyyzzz I cann'''tt seeee strruutt, hic! Hewww dooo weeee pppplayyyy nuxxuttt weeeeekkkk? Hic!
23. Philadelphia Eagles (3-6) - Previously: #14 - What the hell is the deal with DeSean Jackson? No one seems to know for sure, so I called Jackson up for an interview...
Me: Hey DeSean, thanks for taking the time to talk to me. So, what happened exactly?
Andy Reid: Hem, hem, uhh... I need to... uhh... put the players in a better position... umm... hem, hem...
Me: Andy Reid? What are you doing here?
Andy Reid: I... uhh... hem, hem.... uhh... need to put the players in a better position... hem, hem...
Me: I know that. You just said that. But why are you here? Where's DeSean Jackson?
Andy Reid: Hem, hem, uhh... we need to... umm... uhh... get on the same page... uhh...
Me: Dude, where the hell is DeSean Jackson!?
Andy Reid: Uhh... hem, hem... umm... uhh... he overslept... uhh... hem, hem...
Me: Ugh! Now I have to talk to you!?
Andy Reid: Uhh... hem, hem... I take full responsibility... hem, hem... uhh... umm... uhh...
Me: Someone please save me from this nightmare!
DeSean Jackson: I'm here, guys!
Me: Thank God.
Andy Reid: Hem, hem... umm... uhh... umm... you're going to... uhh... hem, hem... be suspended from this interview, DeSean... uhh... hem, hem...
DeSean Jackson: K bye!
Me: NOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Andy Reid: Hem, hem, uhh... I need to... uhh... take full responsibility... umm... hem, hem... uhh... hem, hem...
Me: NOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!!!!!!!!!!!!!
2011 NFL Power Rankings: The Rest:
11. New York Jets (5-4). Previously: #9
12. Detroit Lions (6-3). Previously: #8
13. Cincinnati Bengals (6-3). Previously: #13
14. Atlanta Falcons (5-4). Previously: #15
15. Houston Texans (7-3). Previously: #11
16. Buffalo Bills (5-4). Previously: #12
17. Denver Broncos (4-5). Previously: #23
18. San Diego Chargers (4-5). Previously: #17
19. Tennessee Titans (5-4). Previously: #24
20. Seattle Seahawks (3-6). Previously: #26
21. Tampa Bay Buccaneers (4-5). Previously: #18
22. Minnesota Vikings (2-7). Previously: #21
WalterFootball.com Now on Twitter:
Subscribe to the WalterFootball.com RSS Feed:
Support Walt's Other Site:
Sales Tips and Sales Advice - Tons of sales tips, sales techniques and sales advice, including a Sales Mock Draft: The 32 Worst Things You Can Do in Sales.


text:
FORT WORTH, Texas – A judge on Friday ordered a Texas hospital to remove life support for a pregnant, brain-dead woman whose family had argued that she would not want to be kept in that condition.
Judge R. H. Wallace Jr. issued the ruling in the case of Marlise Munoz. John Peter Smith Hospital in Fort Worth has been keeping Munoz on life support against her family's wishes. The judge gave the hospital until 5 p.m. CST Monday to remove life support.
Munoz was 14 weeks pregnant when her husband found her unconscious Nov. 26, possibly due to a blood clot. Both the hospital and the family agree that the fetus could not be born alive at this point. However, John Peter Smith Hospital had argued that it had to protect the life of the unborn child.
Erick Munoz says he and his wife are paramedics who were clear that they didn't want life support in this type of situation. Her parents agreed. His attorney argued to the judge Friday that keeping the woman on life support would set a dangerous precedent for future cases of pregnant, brain-dead women.
Attorneys for the family declined to say what the next steps were, pending a potential appeal from the hospital.
The Tarrant County District Attorney's Office, which is representing the hospital in the lawsuit, said the hospital was expected to issue a statement later Friday in response to the ruling.
Hospital officials have said they were bound by a state law prohibiting withdrawal of treatment from a pregnant patient. Several experts interviewed by The Associated Press have said the hospital is misapplying the law because Marlise Munoz would be considered legally and medically dead.
"Marlise Munoz is dead, and she gave clear instructions to her husband and family -- Marlise was not to remain on any type of artificial `life sustaining treatment', ventilators or the like," the lawsuit said. "There is no reason JPS should be allowed to continue treatment on Marlise Munoz's dead body, and this Court should order JPS to immediately discontinue such."
The case has raised questions about end-of-life care and whether a pregnant woman who is considered legally and medically dead should be kept on life support for the sake of a fetus. It also has gripped attention on both sides of the abortion debate, with anti-abortion groups arguing Munoz's fetus deserves a chance to be born.
Earlier this week, Erick Munoz's attorneys said that the fetus, now believed to be at about 22 weeks' gestation, is "distinctly abnormal." They attorneys said they based that statement on medical records they received from the hospital.
Not much is known about fetal survival when mothers suffer brain death during pregnancy. German doctors who searched for such cases found 30 of them in nearly 30 years, according to an article published in the journal BMC Medicine in 2010.
Those mothers were further along in pregnancy -- 22 weeks on average -- when brain death occurred than in the Texas case. Birth results were available for 19 cases. In 12, a viable child was born. Follow-up results were available for six, all of whom developed normally.
In refusing to take Marlise Munoz off life support, the hospital has cited a provision of the Texas Advance Directives Act that reads: "A person may not withdraw or withhold life-sustaining treatment under this subchapter from a pregnant patient."
Experts interviewed by The Associated Press, including two who helped draft the legislation, said a brain-dead patient's case wouldn't be covered by the law.


text:
Lois Rieker, 84 - September 09, 2012Lois Elaine Rieker, 84, of Gothenburg, died Sunday, Sept. 9, 2012, at Gothenburg Memorial Hospital.
Services will take place at the Zion Lutheran Church on Wednesday, Sept. 12, at 10 a.m. with the Rev. Don Wilken and Jo Anderson, PMA, officiating. Interment will follow at the Gothenburg Cemetery.
Rieker was born Sept. 14, 1927, at Eustis, daughter of Arthur and Helen (Keller) Hueftle.
She was baptized and confirmed in the St. John's Lutheran Church in Eustis, and graduated from Eustis High School with the Class of 1945.
Rieker attended Normal College in Kearney to train as a teacher. She then taught one year in a one-room school near Johnson Lake and two years southwest of Cozad.
On Sept. 18, 1949, she was united in marriage to Kenneth Rieker at Eustis. To this union, two children were born.
She and her husband moved north of Gothenburg in 1950 to begin a lifetime of farming.
Rieker enjoyed growing flowers, baking and scrapbooking as well as involvement with her children's activities, according to family members.
She was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church where she served as a Sunday school and confirmation teacher, sang with the church choir, and was active with the Lutheran Church women.
Rieker also enjoyed being a member of two pinochle clubs, was a 4-H Club leader and a member of the Hilltop ladies coffee club.
She was preceded in death by: her parents, Arthur and Helen; a brother-in-law and sister-in-law, Gilbert and Nadine Rieker.
Survivors include: her husband, Kenneth Rieker of Gothenburg, ; her daughter, Lorri (Dick Oddo) Rieker of Lawrence, KS; a son, Jim (Tami) Rieker of Raleigh, NC; grandson, Ansel O'Doniel; a step-grandson, Brandon Swartz; step-granddaughter, Alyssa Swartz; two brothers—Marvin (Pat) Hueftle of Omaha and Alan (Delores) Hueftle of Eustis; sister, Arlene (LaVern) Ostendorf of Wayne; numerous nieces, nephews and extended family members.
Memorials are suggested to the Zion Lutheran Church, 77191 Hwy. 47, Gothenburg, NE 69138 and Central Plains Home Health and Hospice, P.O. Box 108, Cozad, NE 69130.
Latest Headlines
- Gothenburg native releases first novel
- We all need help from a friend
- Monsanto hosts 6th annual Safety Day program
- Brady places champ and runner-up at State FCCLA
- Swedes continue conference domination
- Dancing With The Stars changes venues
- Middle-of-the-Pack Finishes For Swede Boys and Girls
- Girls Show Support for Teacher's Cancer Fight


text:
(USA & Canada) Call 1 800 745 8883
(Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, UK) Call 00800 10 10 11 11
(Japan) Call 0120-086-230 toll free (Japan Only)
(Italy) Call 800 822 005
Questions or comments? Send us an email and we will be happy to assist you
Please enter your email address to receive great offers
Don't miss anything you wanted to see or do when your fourth consecutive night is as good as free. Savings included in the rate.
Stay for 4 Pay for 3
Save 15% on our best available room rates with full pre-payment of your stay upfront. Savings included in the rate.
Upfront Savings
Receive a credit of USD 100 or more to spend on dining, spa services, excursions, and more.
Hotel Credit
Enjoy exclusive rates available only to Leaders Club Members.
Which set of exclusive benefits suits you?
Top Guest-Rated Leading Hotels
The top destinations to visit right now.
Includes everything from exciting cities to gorgeous beaches and romantic countryside escapes.
Where land, sea and sky strike a note of such worldly perfection.
Please select number of guests for each selected room.
All Other Countries
The hotel's library, courtyard, spa and pool are open only to guests, making visitors feel like New Yorkers.
A casual neighborhood trattoria, Locanda Verde serves beloved chef Andrew Carmellini's riffs on fresh Italian cooking.
The Greenwich Hotel sits amid the hip boutiques and lofts of TriBeCa, nestled between buzzy SoHo and the bustling Financial District.
The Japanese-inspired Shibui Spa features a lantern-lit swimming pool and lounge, a 1,000 square-foot fitness center, and five treatment rooms.
Courtyard Room
Greenwich Room
Superior Greenwich Room
Deluxe Greenwich Room
Studio Suite
Corner Suite
Fireplace Corner Suite
Greenwich Duplex Penthouse
N. Moore Duplex Penthouse
Accessible Guest room/425sqft/ street or courtyard view
TriBeCa Penthouse
377 Greenwich Street, New York, NY 10013, U.S.A.
35 minutes from both JFK Airport and Newark Airport
120 volts AC
The Greenwich Hotel Has Partnered With Shinola To Offer Guests Complimentary Use Of Their Latest Bicycle Models
An informal classic and much loved by the natives, Balthazar serves bistro fare all day long and has a French menu, a raw fish bar and its own delectable bakery. 80 Spring St. (212) 966-1414; www.balthazarny.com.
Assemble a fabulous lunch from the gourmet shops and artisanal food producers at Chelsea Market, housed in what was once the factory complex of the National Biscuit Company. 75 9th Ave. (212) 727-7887; www.chelseamarket.com.
With its unrivaled collections and consistently fascinating exhibitions, MoMA is one of the world's great art museums and a must for anyone interested in modern art. 11 West 53rd St. (212) 708-9400; www.moma.org.
Nolita—the name derives from its location North of Little Italy—is a true New York neighborhood with a multitude of original shops and small restaurants. Bounded by Houston Street, the Bowery, Broome Street and Lafayette Street.
The longest pier on the Hudson River has a miniature golf course, a children's playground and a wonderful area at the very end where you can enjoy a picnic and a fabulous view of Manhattan. N. Moore St. at the Hudson River in Tribeca. www.pier25.com.
You'll see old New York in all its gritty glory on this fascinating tour through a Lower East Side tenement that was inhabited from the late-19th century through the 1950s. 103 Orchard St. (212) 982-8420; www.tenement.org.
Although new, The Dutch already feels well established. Don't let its name fool you, though: the establishment serves excellent American food (with a couple of side trips to Italy). 131 Sullivan St. (212) 677-6200; www.thedutchnyc.com.
Skyscrapers, bridges, the Statue of Liberty—you'll get a world-class view of a world-class city from the Promenade in Brooklyn Heights.
Enjoy spectacular views of Manhattan and the East River as you stroll across this New York landmark, completed in 1883, then treat yourself to an ice cream at The Brooklyn Ice Cream factory under the bridge. www.brooklynbridgepark.com.
(USA & Canada)
Call 1 800 745 8883
(Austria, Belgium, France, Germany, Ireland, Netherlands, Norway, Spain, Switzerland, UK)
Call 00800 10 10 11 11
Call 0120-086-230 toll free (Japan Only)
Call 800 822 005
Select your check-in date
Select your check-out date


text:
The images remain fresh even as the memories fade — the blinding flash of "shock and awe" bombing, the square-jawed confidence of an American president leading his people into war, the cowering prisoner trembling on the ground in the face of a small piece of American power.
Fast forward and the images transform like the war itself: the pain of an Iraqi mother's loss, grief-scarred faces of benumbed survivors, terrified soldiers under fire, mutilated bodies of slain Americans hanging from a bridge in a town few Americans had ever heard of.
The Iraq war began on March 20, 2003, to rid Iraq of a dictator and eliminate his weapons of mass destruction. No WMD was ever found. The dictator Saddam Hussein was caught — literally hiding in a hole — tried and hanged.
Yet the conflict dragged on in a grinding litany of bullets, bombs and barbarity. Dusty backwaters like Fallujah, Haditha and Ramadi became household words for Americans. The war was marked by the savagery of televised beheadings, Abu Ghraib prison and IEDs.
By the time U.S. troops left in December 2011, nearly 4,500 Americans and more than 100,000 Iraqis had lost their lives. Hundreds of billions of American taxpayer dollars were gone.
For Americans, the war's end in December 2011 brought relief and for the men and women who fought it, joy at reunions with loved ones.
For Iraqis, the war is harder to forget. Its signs are all around, from shattered bodies of survivors, to ongoing spasms of violence, to the pock-marked buildings still unrepaired.
Ten years after that first attack, Iraq languishes in a state between war and peace. And on the eve of the anniversary, a wave of bombings shook the Iraqi capital, killing at least 65 people and wounding more than 240.
Follow photographer David Guttenfelder on Twitter: https://twitter.com/dguttenfelder
Follow photographer Maya Alleruzzo on Twitter: https://twitter.com/mayaalleruzzo
Follow photographer Jerome Delay on Twitter: https://twitter.com/jeromedelay
Follow photographer Evan Vucci on Twitter: https://twitter.com/evanvucci
Follow AP photographers on Twitter: http://apne.ws/XULOIG
The text for this gallery was written by AP foreign correspondent Robert H. Reid: https://twitter.com/rhreid
As the 10th anniversary of the start of the Iraq War approached, six AP photographers — people now based in bureaus from Paris to Taipei — reflected on iconic images they captured related to the conflict. Here's what they had to say about the circumstances surrounding the photos — how they got them, what it was like to be where they were and what was going through their minds at the time.
WALLY SANTANA, AP photographer, Taipei, Taiwan
"I am going to witness an execution," Santana thought amid the dust, extreme heat and smell of burning plastic as he photographed a U.S. soldier aiming his weapon at a man in Mosul, Iraq, who had just been shot in the neck by a soldier while attempting to flee on July 23, 2003.
"I noticed the commanding officer take note of a suspicious person who arrived in a small cargo van behind the crowds. In a flash, the officer yelled to his men and darted on a 200-meter dash toward the man as he slipped back into the crowd. The eight or so soldiers in full battle gear ran flat out, parting the local crowd as they leaped over rows of their barbed wire, yelling for the man to stop."
"As the man jumped into his van and started to speed away down a back alley, the soldier next to me raised his rifle and fired two or three shots through the back window, puncturing the left side of his neck. The vehicle stopped, the man rolled out, with blood gushing, and he pleaded for his life in broken English as he was forced to the ground."
"After moments went by, a medic was called to tend to the wound and the man was taken away for interrogation."
LAURENT REBOURS, AP chief of service for photos, Paris
Two days after Saddam was captured, Rebours photographed a U.S. soldier demonstrating access to the spider hole near Tikrit, Iraq, where Saddam had hidden. Rebours explains what struck him about the scene:
"The silence, because it was in a farm in the middle of nowhere and because everyone — U.S. soldiers and journalists — had the feeling that we were at a stage of an important moment in history."
"The challenge was to find the proper picture to tell the story and when you have in front of you a hole. The best thing is always to bring a human being, and in that case a soldier could provide a kind of scale. How big was the rat hole? Tiny!"
MUHAMMED MUHEISEN, AP chief photographer, Islamabad
Muheisen shares his memories from April 26, 2004, when he shot a photo of an Iraqi man celebrating on top of a burning U.S. Army Humvee in the northern part of Baghdad:
"At the site people were running and screaming, and in such an atmosphere you can never tell if you are welcome — you could be simply beaten by the crowds. I remember from other occasions that Arabic words used to be said about photographers being spies — being bad people — which can get you beaten badly, so you are always afraid to put your feet in the wrong place."
"The other fear is to be in the middle if U.S. troops come by and start shooting to disperse the crowds. So it's never been a safe or a comfortable situation, but the heat of the war and the excitement to be there covering the war takes away this fear."
"I remember the sounds of people screaming, shouting, chanting victory words and the smell of the burning Humvee and the man standing on top shouting 'Allahu akbar! Allahu akbar!' ('God is great! God is Great!'). I pointed my camera and took the frame. Suddenly the man noticed me and I could see the anger in his face. It was frightening. He decided to run after me so I had to flee the site running as fast as I could back to our vehicle to leave the place."
MAYA ALLERUZZO, AP photo editor, Cairo
Alleruzzo describes her thought process as she decided how to capture an image of detainees kneeling in prayer at Camp Cropper in Baghdad on Nov. 10, 2008:
"I knew that I would be subject to military review of all of my images that day. Post-Abu Ghraib, the U.S. military and the administration were terribly concerned about images of people in their custody. The challenge was to make photos that would not reveal the identities of the prisoners — this, they said, would be a violation of the Geneva Conventions. I knew I could not screw it up."
"I decided to use shallow depth of field, and in other photos worked with light and shadow, rather than cropping or letting the military censors make decisions for me."
JEROME DELAY, AP chief photographer for Africa, Johannesburg
Delay reflects on his photo of a Saddam statue being toppled in Baghdad on April 9, 2003:
"I almost missed the moment as I was with Alexandra Boulat (a photographer for National Geographic at the time) shooting pictures of looting at the other end of town. So we kind of stumbled upon this on the way back to the hotel!"
J. SCOTT APPLEWHITE, AP photographer, Washington
Applewhite recalls his experience visiting the USS Abraham Lincoln and capturing a picture of President George W. Bush giving a thumbs-up on May 1, 2003, the day Bush declared the end of major combat in Iraq — a speech remembered by many for the "Mission Accomplished" banner than hung from the aircraft carrier:
"I had arrived on the carrier shortly before Bush with the 10-man White House travel pool, that small group of reporters and photographers that go just about everywhere with the president. ... As Bush arrived we were still a little pumped after 'catching the wire,' where our plane was jolted to a sudden halt on the pitching deck."
"Usually the pool is separate from the crowd and can move freely but there were so many Navy guys and additional press already on board for the event that I just remember thinking that I have to be in position, I can't get shut out.
"I recall locking arms with my lifelong friend (and competitor) Larry Downing from Reuters to keep everyone else from squeezing us out. It was far more aggressive and physical than normal. Larry and I have been around the world many times on presidential trips and we have a saying about this kind of scrum: Air Force One will get you the first 10,000 miles — the last 10 yards are up to you. "
This gallery was curated by news producer Caleb Jones in New York: https://twitter.com/CalebNews


text:
|January 6, 2006, 07:56 PM
Senior Member
Join Date: August 5, 2005
Location: Arizona
Posts: 235
Magazine Redux
Received the Februaray issue.
The article discussing AR magazines is pretty interesting. I particularly like the comment that people shouldn't use their beater magazines to save their good magazines for zombie attacks. LOL!
Which I must admit, I have alot of brand new AR mags all wrapped up and what do I use? All the cheaper and older ones, because, I don't know, I don't want to scratch up my new mags until I need them and figure if the older mags work fine, why start using the new ones. I actually still use some cheap after market magazines instead of brand new government issue magaziens I have. I suppose if I was going to really need to use my rifle for something serious besides just shooting on the range, I would use my newer magazines.
The rest of the article has some other good tips in choosing and servicing your AR magazines including the popular 28 rounds in the 30 rnd mag discussion.
|January 7, 2006, 01:17 PM
Join Date: June 29, 2001
Location: Prescott Valley, AZ
Posts: 2,417
I've had several brand new, in the wrap mags not work properly for one reason or another. If nothing else, make sure the one's you're putting away for a rainy day will work when the storm comes.
S.W.A.T. Magazine
Weapons, Training and Tactics for the Real World
Join us at TFL or at AR15.com or on Facebook
|January 8, 2006, 07:41 AM
Member in memoriam
Join Date: July 31, 2001
Posts: 303
Denny speaks the truth. I once received a shipment of a large number of
NIW M4A1 carbines with 13 mags per gun. When we loaded the magazines for function firing of the carbines, several had the baseplate tabs break off.
Magazine, like the weapons they feed, are tools. My strong belief is that the vast majority of those posting on this or any other firearms related forum seldom shoot or train.
The only way that you will ever know if anything does work is to use it well and often.
Hope you got something out of that article, and thank you for the feedback!
Pat sends
|January 9, 2006, 05:25 AM
Moderator Emeritus
Join Date: March 11, 2000
Location: Indianapolis, IN
Posts: 15,982
Speaking of mags, I just upgraded three older black-follower mags I had lying around with new springs and Magpul self-levelling followers. If they work out well, I'll spring the ducats to replace the followers in my other mags.
It'll be a week or two before I get a chance to drag the carbine outside and wring these things out; any crystal ball predictions on what I can expect?
2% Unobtainium, 98% Hypetanium.
The Arms Room: An Online Museum.
|January 9, 2006, 06:43 AM
Member in memoriam
Join Date: July 31, 2001
Posts: 303
Hopefully it will be disgustingly boring!
Magazines are a strange thing, and the attachment that some have to their magazines/ mag voodoo borders on perverse.
After ensuring that the mag body is in good shape, the single most effective thing you can do for your magazine is to replace the black/ green follower with the Magpul follower.
My experience using mags with weak springs is that the Magpul follower alone will prevent almost all mag related problems (again, assuming that the mag body is GTG!) for a while. Eventually a weak spring will not have enough butt to push the follower up.
Eventually you're gonna' have to replace the spring anyway, and out SOP is to replace all existing springs/ followers with Wolff/ ISMI/ SAW springs and Magpul followers.
Keep me updated on your experience with the new followers.
Pat sends
|January 9, 2006, 07:54 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: June 9, 2001
Location: Lafayette, Indiana--American-occupied America
Posts: 5,417
Magpul followers are one of the few things that I have not (yet) managed to break.
"Arguments of policy must give way to a constitutional command." Payton v. New York, 445 U.S. 573, 602 (1980).
|January 20, 2006, 07:42 AM
Senior Member
Join Date: October 28, 1999
Location: USA
Posts: 1,163
While conducting the EMP (or is it MOCS now?) a while back we discovered allot of out new in wrap Okays didn't feed off their right feed lip. Moral of the story even new items may not work, they must be tested.
God truly fights on the side with the best artillery
|Thread Tools
|Search this Thread


text:
UH Hilo College of Pharmacy named after Daniel K. InouyeUniversity of Hawaiʻi at Hilo
Director, Media Relations, University of Hawaii at Hilo
The University of Hawaiʻi at Hilo College of Pharmacy has been named the Daniel K. Inouye College of Pharmacy in honor of the late U.S. senator after a vote today by the UH Board of Regents. Inouye, who passed away December 17, 2012, was Hawaiʻi's U.S. senator and third in the presidential line of succession after the Vice President and the Speaker of the House of Representatives.
"Building a high-quality college of pharmacy on Hawaiʻi Island was part of Sen. Inouye's vision to encourage better health care throughout the Pacific region and throughout the neighbor islands of Hawaiʻi," Chancellor Donald Straney said. "His vision was that each neighbor island would harbor a center of excellence, that every island should have its own specialty. The specialty for Hawaiʻi Island envisioned by Sen. Inouye was our own College of Pharmacy."
In 2000, Inouye was 76 years old and had been Hawaiʻi's U.S. senator for 37 years when he provided funding of under $1 million to UH Hilo to begin the quest for a college of pharmacy. Since that time, the College of Pharmacy has met or exceeded all of Inouye's expectations, said Founding Dean John Pezzuto.
"Every project, every class, every life that's touched by our students, faculty and staff demonstrates how the College of Pharmacy helps to fulfill Sen. Inouye's vision to improve health care in Hawaiʻi," Pezzuto said. "By naming our college after him, we ensure that his vision lives on in our work. We are very humbled and honored."
Students, faculty and staff at the College of Pharmacy number over 500, two classes of PharmDs have graduated, new degree programs including a PhD have been launched, and statewide economic impact is in excess of $50 million per year, Pezzuto said. "Educational opportunities in the State of Hawaiʻi have witnessed a transformation with the addition of our College," he added.
In a letter of support to the Accreditation Council for Pharmacy Education (ACPE), Inouye credited the College of Pharmacy for "changing many family's expectations for what their children can accomplish."
Pezzuto pointed to several areas where the College of Pharmacy continues to develop research and education while reaching out to rural areas with programs, such as:
- a project that serves the Marshallese population through wellness and educational clinics
- numerous workshops and events to expose students to pharmacy practice and pharmaceutical sciences research, including workshops that link native Hawaiian culture to modern health care practices
- the Pacific Pre-pharmacy program, which facilitates the success of local Hawaiʻi, native Hawaiian and Pacific islander students who are interested in pursuing a degree in pharmacy through the STEP (Steps Toward Excellence in Pharmacy) program that guarantees acceptance into the Pharmacy Doctorate program once certain criteria are met
- the Beacon Community project, which brought $16 million of federal funds to Hawaiʻi that would not have come without leadership from the College of Pharmacy
- the $14.2 million federally funded Pharm2Pharm project is dedicated to providing better follow-up medication care to hospitalized senior citizens in rural areas


text:
Laurent Tourondel & More: February 2011 Kitchen Tours
We showed you eight kitchens in February, each special and charming in its own way. We peeked into Chef Laurent Tourondel's country kitchen, whitewashed and light. We saw the home kitchen of Rachel Saunders of Blue Chair Fruit, complete with its imposing copper jam kettle. Read on to see these and more from February 2011.
• 1 Chef Laurent Tourondel's Country Kitchen
• 2 Wes and Brianne's Adorable Kitchen
• 3 Arlene Goes Paleo in Brooklyn
• 4 Rachel Saunders of Blue Chair Fruit
• 5 Jackie Gives Life to Her Rental Kitchen
• 6 Katherine Makes It Look Easy
• 7 Cynthia's Fixed-Up Kitchen in Toronto
• 8 Sasha and Michael's Charming Aqua Kitchen
Welcome to The Kitchn's Best of 2011 roundup! From December 19 through January 1 we are rounding up some of our favorite (and your favorite) posts from the past year.
(Images: See linked posts for full image credits)


text:
We don't have this item available for sale at the moment.
We can only ship Apparel items within the U.S and its Territories.
Root for your South Florida Bulls in style with this long sleeve tee from Adidas. This tee shirt features a screen printed South Florida Bulls logo on the front chest as well as "Go Bulls" below the logo. USF Bulls is also screen printed down the left sleeve. This is the perfect shirt to show your Bulls pride!
* 100% Cotton
* Screen print graphics
* Officially licensed
Sorry, it looks like your browser doesn't have cookies enabled. Dave & Adam's only uses cookies to keep track of your shopping cart while you browse dacardworld.com. Please enable cookies to further enjoy your shopping experience. If you have cookies enabled, please refresh your browser.


text:
CHICAGO (AP) — Doug Sohn has made an art of the traditional Chicago-style hot dog, replete with mustard, onions, pickle relish, dill spear, tomatoes, celery salt and sport peppers. (No ketchup!)
But if you stop your order there, you'll miss much of the joy of eating at his Hot Doug's restaurant on the city's northwest side. Because what really draws the crowds — and foodies from afar — is Sohn's menu filled with rare sausages curated to offer up spicy and sweet, ethnic and American, and all served for about $10 or less.
It's what earns Hot Doug's the title "The Sausage Superstore and Encased Meat Emporium." Things like smoked and spicy alligator sausage with crayfish etoufee mayonnaise and smoked blue cheese drizzled with honey; or apple, pear and port wine elk sausage with cherry-apricot mustard, double cream brie and pate de campagne; or even red mole turkey sausage with chipotle Dijonnaise, queso asadero and fried tortillas.
Sohn has a rotating stockpile of about 100 recipes that he's created and gets his meats from about dozen sausage makers. He says he knew he hit it big when the sausage companies started coming to him.
So there are two menus, the basic hot dogs, Polish sausages, bratwursts and corn dogs. That menu doesn't change, though the names of the dishes do. For example, a hot link is now known as an Anna Kendrick (previously Britney Spears, Jennifer Garner or Keira Knightley).
The other menu lists the gourmet dogs and it changes week-to-week, based on inventory, and has about a dozen dogs on it.
"There are new ones coming on and off the board all the time," Sohn said recently.
He also serves fries made in rendered duck fat, but only on Fridays and Saturdays. Foie gras is on the menu, too. This got Sohn into some trouble a few years ago when Chicago banned the goose and duck liver delicacy. He was fined $250 when he refused to stop serving it. The city later repealed the ban.
It's no surprise that the line into Hot Doug's can stretch along the side of Sohn's brick Chicago two-flat before his 10:30 a.m. opening, and sometimes down the block. He's got fans. His book, "Hot Doug's: The Book," features pages filled with people who have Hot Doug's tattoos.
Inside, the walls are decorated with hot dog-themed pictures, posters and memorabilia, including "Critical Links: A History of Encased Meats."
Sohn said his clientele include tourists, mostly on Saturdays, but also mothers and children, police officers and construction workers. You can tell it's important that he not only be seen as a gourmet hot dog connoisseur.
"We're a classic Chicago hot dog stand," he said. "To me, it's really still this classic Chicago restaurant."
If You Go ...
HOT DOUG'S: 3324 N. California Ave., Chicago, about 6 miles (10 kilometers) from downtown, http://www.hotdougs.com , 773-279-9550. Monday-Saturday, 10:30 a.m.-4 p.m., closed Sundays. Closed for holidays and vacations so check the schedule online. Cash only.
Follow Caryn Rousseau on Twitter at http://www.twitter.com/carynrousseau


text:
fashion & beauty
Fashionable and Travel-able! ON THE ROAD STYLE
FLORALS, PASTELS & LINGERIE Spring-Inspired Fall Fashion Trends
GOODWILL HUNTING! Black Friday Every Day
Home | Links | Advertise With Us | Who We Are | Message From The Editor | Privacy & Policy
Copyright (c) 2013, Smash Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Connect with Dish Magazine:
Search www.DishMag.com:
Copyright (c) 2013, Smash Media Group, Inc. All rights reserved.
Reproduction in whole or in part in any form or medium without express written permission of Smash Media Group, Inc. is prohibited.
Use of Dishmag and Dish Magazine are subject to certain Terms and Conditions.
Please read the Dishmag and Dish Magazine Privacy Statement. We care about you!


text:
Argentina's Kicillof to lead debt delegation to NY
Jul. 07, 2014
BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) — Argentina's economy minister will meet with a court-appointed negotiator on Monday aiming to resolve a long dispute with U.S. holdout creditors, the economy ministry said on Sunday.
Economy Minister Axel Kicillof will lead Argentina's delegation to meet Daniel A. Pollack in New York. Pollack is presiding over negotiations between representatives of Argentina and U.S. bondholders aimed at resolving the conflict over $1.5 billion in debt. The holdout funds will not be part of the meeting.
Argentina needs to strike a deal before the end of the month with the holdouts if it is to avoid a default. The holdouts rejected debt swaps after Argentina's record $100 billion default in 2001-2002.
President Cristina Fernandez has long refused to negotiate with the plaintiffs led by New York billionaire Paul Singer's NML Capital Ltd., who spent more than a decade litigating for payment in full rather than agreeing to provide Argentina with debt relief.
Argentina was forced to the negotiating table after the U.S. Supreme Court rejected its appeals of a lower court ruling that ordered the country to make payments on the debt. U.S. District Judge Thomas Griesa has also said it would be illegal for Argentina to make a payment to other bondholders without paying the holdouts.


text:
A Chicken Salad So Tasty, You'll Eat the Bowl
This entrepreneur and artist enhances homes with elegance and style. | By Sarah Ravits
Decorative painter Bekye Fargason chose a small living space to allow for a big studio, but it certainly doesn't feel like a sacrifice.
aka Magwire
Go beyond boring terra cotta pots and ugly garden shoes to embrace a nice, clean look while getting your hands dirty.
Antique and vintage furnishings hold a growing appeal for young customers.
Spring is the perfect time for brunch, and Bloody Marys are the perfect drink!
WWLTV SegmentEdit ModuleShow Tags


text:
Dexter: The Complete Series Collection (US - DVD R1 | BD RA)
We have key art for the complete Dexter collection and news of the final season...
Starring: Michael C. Hall
Released: 5th November 2013
SRP: $427.99, $352.99, $68.99, and $57.99
Further Details:
The final season of
Dexterand a complete series collection are both on their way from Showtime and Paramount. There aren't many specifics on either set yet, so I'm just going to post the press release and let it speak for itself.
Dexter: The Final Seasonand
Dexter: The Complete Series Collectionwill arrive on Blu-ray Disc and DVD November 5. It was announced during today's Dexter panel at San Diego Comic-Con International 2013. From Showtime Networks, CBS Home Entertainment and Paramount Home Media Distribution,
Dexter: The Complete Series Collectionincludes all eight acclaimed seasons in an ultra-collectible recreation of the actual blood slide box used by Dexter Morgan to catalog his victims on the show. Also designed and included specifically for this collection, 'Grafix: The Art of Dexter' is a collection of photography, fan artwork and iconography and images used in the series' cutting edge promotional campaigns. Finally, fans will enjoy an all-new bonus disc with access to over three hours of behind-the-scene interviews, featurettes and more. Available for the first time on Blu-ray Disc and DVD, this bonus material delves deep into the series and is highlighted by the new documentaries The Evolution of Dexter Morgan and The Code. Amazon.com will also be offering an exclusive complete collection, showcased in sleek, collectible 'bust/head' packaging representing an anonymous Dexter kill.
Dexter: The Complete Series Collectionwill be available as a 25-disc Blu-ray set and 33-disc DVD set for the suggested retail price of $427.99 and $352.99, respectively.
Dexter: The Final Seasonincludes the final 12 episodes of the bone-chilling series and will also be available November 5 as a three-disc Blu-ray Disc and four-disc DVD set for the suggested retail price of $68.99 and $57.99, respectively.
Here's the
Dexter: The Complete Series Collectionpackaging:
And here's the Amazon Exclusive packaging:
News by Gabriel Powers
Kyle Mertes Member Join Date: August 2005 Location: United States Posts: 700
I know what I want for Christmas. That box with slides set. That's sexy.
Bouncy X Member Join Date: March 2005 Location: Canada Posts: 1,931
that's a little expensive, i know its just retail and will likely be much less in the end at the different stores and online retailers but still....damn. it is a cool design though, if i was gonna get this i'd rather the box. i've never seen the show so i wouldnt know the story behind it if not for the description but that seems like a more show acurate collection. not to mention the head would take so much room!!!
djblack1313 Member Join Date: April 2006 Location: United States Posts: 529
WAY WAY too expensive. not worth it.
Chamboosy Member Join Date: July 2007 Location: Australia Posts: 111
I'd buy the version which cuts out seasons five and six. Looks nice.
Follow our updates
New Easter Eggs
Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Complete Season Two UK - BD Memento UK - BD RB Battlestar Galactica: The Plan UK - BD Moon UK - BD Star Wars: The Clone Wars - The Complete Season One UK - BD
Reviewer Agony
Alex & Emma AU - DVD R4 Half Past Dead UK - BD Shanghai Surprise US - DVD R1 Forest, The US - DVD R1 Doogal US - DVD R1
Released Soon
Sicario: Day of the Soldado US - DVD R1 | BD RA Kino Lorber Dan Curtis Announcements US - DVD R1 | BD RA Skyscraper US - DVD R1 | BD RA Eighth Grade US - DVD R1 | BD RA Hotel Transylvania 3 US - DVD R1 | BD RA
Most Talked About
Bound: Olive Signature Collection US - BD RA Arrow November Releases US - BD RA Don't Worry, He Won't Get Far on Foot US - DVD R1 | BD RA Minute to Pray, A Minute to Die, A US - BD RA Shout Factory Updates US - BD RA


text:
Aug 16, 2008 at 8:46 pm
Nice Goat - beautiful restoration!!!
Apr 23, 2008 at 8:57 am
hey Joe you made a comment on the License plate tribute to 911 that NY doesnt allow any plates to tribute to 911...do you know WHY?? that seems very inappropriate to me considering this is where it all happened....you would think they would be the first to manufacture them...im curious as im originally from LINY and it just doesnt seem right...thanks....BTW NIIIICE RIDE!! 5*
Apr 6, 2008 at 9:50 pm
thats a sweet ride !!!


text: Cognis has launched Sovermol 815 branched polyether/polyester to meet the demands of solvent-free polyurethane systems for industrial floor coatings. Sovermol bio-based polyols are free from solvents and VOCs. Sovermol 815 combines good technological and environmental properties bringing about a balanced viscosity profile, high resistance to acids and alkaline solutions, good UV stability and pigment wetting as well as being markedly hydrophobic, according to the company. More info: Cognis, +49-211-7940-5666; E-mail: firstname.lastname@example.com; Web: www.cognis.com.


text:
Fantastic. Superb.
Lots of moaning in the game gameday thread about the offense... but let's give Rex Ryan some credit. The guy can coach. And let's give Darrell Bevell some credit too. It didn't take him too long to adjust and combat the blitzing. When the game was over.. Wilson has two TD's and no picks, Lynch has 100+ yards and a touchdown and our receivers again show up with a big game.
On defense - a nice big shut out after a couple of difficult games.
This is a young team with a ton of potential, and we recovered from a difficult patch in the game to coast along in the second half. This is just the start.
And if anyone cares for those 'instant reaction' type posts (along with a thought on a guy who would be a great compliment to this offense) I wrote this: http://seahawksdraftblog.com/instant-re ... ove-to-6-4
'Go Hawks'.


text:
Bharat Bhushan
Telephone(not set)
ORCID(not set)
Reason(not set)
Interests(not set)
Address(not set)
BiographyDr. Bharat Bhushan is an Ohio Eminent Scholar and The Howard D. Winbigler Professor in the Professor in the College of Engineering, and the Director of the Nanoprobe Laboratory for Bio‐ & Nanotechnology and Biomimetics (NLB2) at the Ohio State University, Columbus, Ohio. He holds two M.S., a Ph.D. in mechanical engineering/mechanics, an MBA, and three semi‐honorary and honorary doctorates. His research interests include fundamental studies with a focus on scanning probe techniques in the interdisciplinary areas of bio/nanotribology, bio/nanomechanics and bio/nanomaterials characterization, and applications to bio/nanotechnology and biomimetics. He has authored 6 scientific books, more than 90 handbook chapters, more than 700 scientific papers (h factor – 40+), and more than 60 scientific reports, edited more than 45 books, and holds 17 U.S. and foreign patents. He is co‐editor of Springer NanoScience and Technology Series and Microsystem Technologies. He has organized various international conferences and workshops. He is the recipient of numerous prestigious awards and international fellowships including the Alexander von Humboldt Research Prize for Senior Scientists, Max Planck Foundation Research Award for Outstanding Foreign Scientists, and the Fulbright Senior Scholar Award. He is a member of various professional societies, including the International Academy of Engineering (Russia). He has previously worked for various research labs including IBM Almaden Research Center, San Jose, CA. He has held visiting professor appointments at University of California at Berkeley, University of Cambridge, UK, Technical University Vienna, Austria, University of Paris, Orsay, ETH Zurich and EPFL Lausanne.


text:
Exeter girl remains in hospital after Kingston crash
December 28. 2012 10:04PM
KINGSTON - A young girl from Exeter remains in a Boston hospital with significant internal injuries after being involved in a head-on collision along Route 111 Thursday morning
While the investigation continues, Police Chief Donald Briggs Jr. said police determined weather was a factor in the crash, which occurred near 59 Exeter Road. He said police will look into whether speed, alcohol or anything else was a factor in the crash.
Police, firefighters and emergency personnel responded at 9:36 a.m. after a westbound 2001 Ford Windstar, driven by Rachell West of Exeter, slid into an eastbound 2007 Nissan Murano, driven by Stephanie Raymond of Danville.
West's 8-year-old daughter and son were passengers in the Windstar. Raymond was the sole occupant in the Murano.
Ambulance crews from Kingston and East Kingston transported all four people to Exeter Hospital. The girl was later transferred to Boston due to the extent of her injuries.
Route 111 was closed for about an hour until East Kingston police and firefighters from Kingston and Brentwood cleared the area at 10:26 a.m.


text:
"From annoying pop-up ads to often completely irrelevant video pre-rolls, the clutter is causing consumers' "BS meters," as digital rock star Gary Vaynerchuk has called them, to become more sensitive and accurate than ever before."
"So while the speed of technology is increasing, it's interesting to note that one of the hottest trends in online marketing might just be the age-old art of story-telling."
"What does this mean? To cut through the clutter, businesses need to stop annoying, and start telling stories." - Lisa Ostrikoff
Via Ken Jondahl, Dr. Karen Dietz


text:
This is a 3D modeling program.
It includes an export function that allows you to export your 3D drawings to VRML, 3D StudioMax, TrueSpace or RayDreamm.
To use this version, you must sign up for a trial password at the related link site.
Student discounts are available for up to 50 percent off.