text:
Monday, Dec. 3 Kids
Letters from Santa: Personalized letters offered by the Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA) at Windham Regional Career Center. Order forms at www.wrccvt.com. Leave a message with the elves at 802-451-3930. Deadline for ordering Dec. 17. Cost $7. Supports young entrepreneurs.
Parent/Tot Open Gym: Brattleboro Recreation & Parks Department, Gibson-Aiken Center, 207 Main St. 10-11:45 a.m., infant through kindergarten. Information: 802-254-5808, www.brattleboro.org.
Movin' Into Music: 10-10:45 a.m., in Brattleboro. Music & Movement. Sing, dance, clap, tap and make believe. For children 1-5 years and their caregivers. Led by Annie Frelich. Ongoing classes, join any time. Fee. Contact the Brattleboro Music Center, 802-257-4523, or bmcvt.org.
Story Hour: 10:30-11:30 a.m., Pettee Memorial Library, 6 South Main St., Wilmington. Young children and their caregivers invited for themed stories and activites. This week: Wreaths. Information: 802-464-8557, email@example.com, or petteelibrary.org.
Rhyme and Story Hour: 10:30 a.m., Whitingham Free Public Library. Songs, rhymes, stories and crafts for toddlers and preschoolers. Parents and infants welcome. Information: 802-368-7506.
Boys & Girls Club: Noon-6 p.m., 17 Flat St., Brattleboro. Programs, activities, special events and use of facilities available for ages 10 to 18. Information: 802-254-5990.
Windham County Activities for Youth: See the Youth Services' H.E.Y.! Help Empower Youth! guide to after school and other activities and programs at www.HelpEmpowerYouth.com.
Open Gym and Game Room: Brattleboro Recreation & Parks Department, Gibson-Aiken Center, 207 Main St. 3-5 p.m., Grades K-6. Information: 802-254-5808, www.brattleboro.org.
Fitness at the Rec: Gibson-Aiken Center, 207 Main St., Brattleboro. Ongoing: Yoga 12:30-1:10 p.m.; Zumba 5:15-6:15 p.m.; Running Fist Kung Fu, 6-8 p.m.; Women's Basketball pickup games, 6:30-8:30 p.m. Information: Brattleboro Recreation & Parks Dept., 802-254-5808, www.brattleboro.org.
Brooks Memorial Library: 224 Main St., Brattleboro. Check out free museum passes to local area museums: Eric Carle, MASS Mocha, Springfield, Shelburne, Norman Rockwell, Bennington, etc. Reserve online at www.brooks.lib.vt.us, click on "Museum Passes" button. Information: 802-254-5290.
Rotary Christmas Trees: 11 a.m.-7 p.m., in front of Brattleboro Bowl, Putney Road, Brattleboro. 48th Annual Brattleboro Rotary Club Christmas Tree Fundraiser. Vermont-grown trees of all shapes and sizes.
Traumatic Brain Injury Survivors Group: 1-2:30 p.m., first and third Monday each month, Marlboro Technology Center, 28 Vernon St., Brattleboro, second floor (Chill Room). TBI survivors, family members, caregivers and professionals welcome. Share stories, coping strategies and connect with resources. Information: 1-877-856-1772. Sponsored by Brain Injury Association of VT and VCIL (Vermont Council on Independent Living).
Holiday Open House and Tree Lighting: 4-6 p.m., Pine Heights at Brattleboro, 187 Oak Grove Ave., Brattleboro. Caroling and light refreshments. Public welcome. Information: 802-257-0307.
Meet the Author: 7 p.m., Brooks Memorial Library, Meeting Room, second floor, 224 Main St., Brattleboro. Author and first-time novelist Jonathan Rintels to discuss his novel, "Lifemobile." Sponsored by the library. Information: 802-254-5290, ext. 0.
Ongoing Events
Bellows Falls Drop-In Center: Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Our Place Drop-In Center, 4 Island St., Bellows Falls. 9-10:30 a.m., free breakfast; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., food pantry open, except during lunch; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., free lunch. Day shelter, shower, fax, phone, food pantry. Information: 802-463-2217.
Scleroderma Support Group of Southern Vermont: No meeting at this time. Contact: Scleroderma Foundation, 802-464-5847.
Hospice Thrift Shop: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Experienced Goods Thrift Shop for Brattleboro Area Hospice, 77 Flat St., Brattleboro. Selling quality clothing, books, housewares, furniture and more. Seeking donations, 802-254-5200.
Recovery Chat: 2-3 p.m., Turning Point of Windham County, 112 Hardwood Way, Brattleboro. Less formal group, conversation, games, sharing. Information: 802-257-5600.
Massage/Acupuncture Clinic: 4-7 p.m., Medicine for the People Holistic Healthcare Clinic, 125 Main St., Putney, behind Town Hall. Low cost, sliding scale. Thai massage, Reflexology and Acupuncture. First Monday each month. Appointments recommended. Information or for appointment, 802-387-3028.
Family Fun Night: 5 p.m., Rockingham Free Public Library, 65 Westminster St., Bellows Falls. An early evening of games, book groups, activity or a movie. Information: 802-463-4270 or www.rockingham.lib.vt.us.
Bellows Falls Knitting Group: 5-6:30 p.m., Rockingham Free Public Library, 65 Westminster St., Bellows Falls. Knitting group, "Spinning Yarns," meets every Monday. For all ages and levels of experience. Any needle lapwork (crocheting, embroidery, etc.) invited. Sign-up encouraged, but not required. Call the library at 802-463-4270, or e-mail: Lisa Delmar, firstname.lastname@example.com.
T.O.P.S.: Samuel Elliot Apartments, Hi-Rise, at 107 Elliot St., Brattleboro, next to fire station. T.O.P.S. (Take Off Pounds Sensibly) program. 5:15-5:30 p.m., Weigh in; 5:30-6:30 p.m., Meeting. Information: 802-257-0725.
Healing Discussion Group: 5:30-7 p.m., Sojourns Community Health Clinic, 4923 U.S. Route 5, Westminster. Living Life Now! For anyone with cancer. Meets every Monday. Information: 802-722-4023.
Depression Support: 5:30 p.m., each Monday, Healing Grace Ministries, 55 Marlboro Road, West Brattleboro. Free. For anyone feeling depressed, isolated or afraid. Information: 413-824-6381 or 802-368-7561.
Vipassana Group Sitting: 5:30 p.m., Mondays, in Brattleboro. In the tradition of S. N. Goenka. Contact: email@example.com or 802-869-3246.
Food Pantry: 6-7:30 p.m., Townshend Church, on the Common, Route 30. For anyone who needs food assistance. Information: 802-365-4321.
Brattleboro Athletic Booster Club: 6 p.m., Brattleboro Union High School, Conference Room 104B, Fairground Road, Brattleboro. Meets first Monday every month. All are welcome.
Parents Together Support Group: 6-7:30 p.m., childcare included. For location and registration: Noreen Oles at 802-254-6686.
Adult Children of Alcoholics: (12-step group), Mondays, 6-7 p.m., Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Room B, off Cafeteria. Information: 802-258-0077.
Lupus Support Group of Southeastern Vermont: No meeting at this time. Contact: Lupus Foundation, 802-244-5988.
Self-Healing Program: 6-8 p.m., ongoing on Mondays in Putney. Healing Trauma Without the Drama: Using Emotional Freedom Techniques (EFT) and Intuitive Inquiry for self-healing. Led by Seth Lepore, EFT Cert-I. Fee. Information: 802-275-7262 or firstname.lastname@example.com to pre-register.
Benefit Bingo: 6:30 p.m., above People's United Bank, on the Square, Bellows Falls. Every Monday. 5 p.m., Doors open. 6 p.m., Early bird games. 20-game format specials, U-Pick-Em, winner take all, progressive jackpot. Food and beverages available for purchase. Free coffee. Sponsored by Knights of Columbus in Bellows Falls, Council No. 753, benefit for local charities.
Support for Discouraged: 7 p.m., each Monday, Healing Grace Ministries, 55 Marlboro Road, West Brattleboro. Free. For anyone feeling discouraged, unfocused, or overwhelmed. Information: 413-824-6381, 802-368-7561 or email@example.com.
Meditation: 7-9 p.m., Putney Friends Meeting House, Route 5, Putney, just north of Basketville. Mountains and Rivers Mindfulness Community. Sharing group in the tradition of Vietnamese Zen Master Thich Nhat Hanh. Newcomers welcome. Wheelchair accessible. Information: Richard Brady, email@example.com or 802-387-2382.
Co-Dependents Anonymous: 7:15-9 p.m., Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Room B off cafeteria. Contact: Christin Tandy, 603-358-6261.
Al-Anon: 7:30-8:30 p.m., Newfane Congregational Church, on the Common, Newfane. For friends and relatives of alcoholics. Free. Information: 866-972-5266; also, 7:30-9 p.m., in the Parsonage, United Church of Winchester, 97 Main St., Winchester, N.H.
AA Hotline: Toll free, 1-877-851-0181.
Tuesday, Dec. 4
Waltz Dance Series: Brattleboro Ballroom at the Stone Church, 210 Main St., Brattleboro. Fourth class of a five-week series. Technique, turns, partnership, combinations. Beginners: 6:30-7:30 p.m. Intermediate: 7:30-8:30 p.m. Drop-in, $10 for one class; $15 drop-in for both. Carry dance shoes. Information: 802-579-9990 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
Preschool Playgroup: 9:30-11 a.m., Saxtons River Elementary School, in the gym. Birth to age 5. For children and their parents or caregivers. Snacks, stories and seasonally-themed activities. Information: Tracy Binet-Perrin, 603-762-5069.
Preschool Storytime: 10 a.m., Moore Free Library, 23 West St., Newfane. For toddlers, with Caryn and Bobbe. Stories, crafts, songs, play, snacks and friendships. First Tuesday each month. Information: 802-365-7948.
Playgroup: 10-11:30 a.m., Athens Community Church. Free and open to ages 0-5. Led by Early Education Outreach Coordinator. Information: 802-258-1673.
Story and Craft Time: 10:30 a.m., Rockingham Free Public Library, 65 Westminster St., Bellows Falls. Singing or a craft after stories. Free. Information: 802-463-4270.
Storytime: 10:45 a.m., Guilford Free Library, Guilford. Cathi Wilken or Laura Lawson Tucker to present a program of songs, fingerplays, books and activities for babies, toddlers and older siblings. No charge. Information: 802-254-6545.
Infant/Toddler Social Time: 11 a.m., Putney Public Library. Every Tuesday. For parents and caregivers of children under 2. Information: 802-387-4407.
Boys & Girls Club: Noon-6 p.m., 17 Flat St., Brattleboro. Programs, activities, special events and use of facilities available for 10-18 year olds. 6-9 p.m., The Junction, Older youth drop-in, 15-22 years old. Information: 802-254-5990.
InterPlay: 7-8:30 p.m. Tuesdays, Cascading Brook Studio, 216 Williams St., Brattleboro. Information: Judith Reichsman, 802-254-1149, or Stephanie Petkanas, email@example.com, firstname.lastname@example.com or 802-380-4241. Rooted in the transformational power of play, combining movement, storytelling and voice. Wear comfortable clothing. First class is free.
Gentle Yoga for Seniors: 9-10 a.m., Putney Cares Activities Barn, 54 Kimball Hill Road, Putney. Tuesdays, $7 per class, with Eva Greene. Classes focus on alignment, balance, and self-acceptance. Information: 802-387-2125.
Fitness at the Rec: Gibson-Aiken Center, 207 Main St., Brattleboro. Ongoing: 12:10-1:10 p.m., Pilates; 6-8 p.m., Running Fist Kung Fu; 7-9 p.m., Adult indoor soccer. Information: Brattleboro Recreation & Parks Dept., 802-254-5808, www.brattleboro.org.
Open Gym and Game Room: Brattleboro Recreation & Parks Department, Gibson-Aiken Center, 207 Main St. 3-5 p.m., Grades 7-12. Information: 802-254-5808, www.brattleboro.org.
Qi Gong in Putney: 4:30-6 p.m., second floor
above Front Porch Cafe, in the center of Putney. Learn simple self healing exercises to improve health. Benefit from group healing energy. Tuesdays. Fee. Information or to register: firstname.lastname@example.com.
Snowmobile Club: 7 p.m., at The Portside Tavern, Governor Hunt Road, Vernon. Vernon Trail Breakers Snowmobile Club to meet. Trail work and grooming discussed; planning events for the season.
Congregate Breakfast: 7:45-8:15 a.m., Brattleboro Senior Center, 207 Main St., Brattleboro. Menu: Breakfast sandwich with egg, cheese and sausage, home fries, fruit, yogurt, juice, coffee. Suggested donation for seniors over 60, $3.50. All others, $6. Information: 802-257-1236.
Rotary Christmas Trees: 11 a.m.-7 p.m., in front of Brattleboro Bowl, Putney Road, Brattleboro. 48th Annual Brattleboro Rotary Club Christmas Tree Fundraiser. Vermont-grown trees of all shapes and sizes.
Toys for Kids Blood Drive: 11:30 a.m.-5 p.m., VFW Post 1034, 40 Black Mountain Road, Brattleboro. U.S. Marine Corps requesting donors bring a new unwrapped gift for its Toys for Kids program. Healthy people ages 17 and older may donate blood. Positive ID is required. Information: Red Cross office, 802-254-2377. Walk-ins welcome. Appointments recommended, 1-800-733-2767 to schedule.
Fibromyalgia Support: 6-8 p.m., Brattleboro Memorial Hospital's Brew Barry Conference Room 3. The Fibromyalgia and Myofascial Pain Support Group. Devin Starlanyl, international author and expert on Fibromyalgia and Chronic Myofascial Pain and Dysfunction. Her subject will be "Letting Go." Contact Justine Jeffrey if attending, 802-251-0155.
Open Knitting Circle: 6-7:30 p.m., Margie's Muse, Jamaica Healing Arts & Wellness Center, West Jamaica. Bi-weekly on Tuesdays. Directions: 802-874-7201 or email@example.com.
German Lesson/Conversation: Community Room, Dover Free Library. Weekly German Club hosted by the Library. 6:30 p.m., beginners' lesson. 7 p.m., Fluent speakers and beginners participate in social conversational German. Information: 802-348-7488.
Meet the Author: 7-8 p.m., Pettee Memorial Library, 6 South Main St., Wilmington. Meet and greet for F.D. Reeve. He will discus one of his publications and answer questions. Information: 802-464-8557, firstname.lastname@example.com, or petteelibrary.org.
Ongoing Events
Meditation Sittings: Vermont Insight Meditation Center, 7-7:45 a.m., in the Neighbor's Hall at Solar Hill, 229 Western Ave., Brattleboro. Information: Rose, 802-246-1244.
Bellows Falls Drop-In Center: Open Mon.-Fri. 8 a.m.-4 p.m., Our Place Drop-In Center, 4 Island St., Bellows Falls. 9-10:30 a.m., free breakfast; 9:30 a.m.-4 p.m., food pantry open, except during lunch; 11:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m., free lunch. Day shelter, shower, fax, phone, food pantry. Information: 802-463-2217.
Strength Training for Seniors: 9:30 a.m., Brattleboro Senior Center, 207 Main St., Brattleboro. Cost: $3 per class; $5 for two. Instructor: Cyndy Gray. Works on building strength on all major muscle groups followed by stretch and relaxation. Information: 802-257-7570.
Hospice Thrift Shop: 10 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Experienced Goods Thrift Shop for Brattleboro Area Hospice, 77 Flat St., Brattleboro. Selling quality clothing, books, housewares, furniture and more. Seeking donations, 802-254-5200.
Scrapbooking Club: Noon-1:30 p.m., Rockingham Free Public Library, 65 Westminster St., Bellows Falls. Bring own project and supplies. Every Tuesday. Information and to sign up: Kim Paligo, 802-463-9799 or 802-376-8671.
Al-Anon: Noon, Retreat Healthcare, conference room of Starting Now, Anna Marsh Lane, Brattleboro. Open meeting with flexible format.
Caregivers Support Group: 1-2 p.m., Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Room B, off cafeteria. Contact: Andy Hall, 802-257-8342.
Recovery Chat: 2-3 p.m., Turning Point of Windham County, 112 Hardwood Way, Brattleboro. Less formal group, conversation, games, sharing. Information: 802-257-5600.
Bereavement Support: Brattleboro Area Hospice, Brattleboro. For anyone grieving the death of a loved one. Information: 802-257-0775.
Knit Wits: 5 p.m., Rockingham Free Public Library, 65 Westminster St., Bellows Falls. For knitters and crochet enthusiasts of all ages and abilities. Knit Wits, social knitting group. Bring project. Coffee and conversation. Information: 802-463-4270.
Brattleboro Walk-In Clinic: 5:30-7 p.m., 81 Belmont Ave. Free health care to those without health insurance.
Food Shelf Open: 6-7 p.m., Putney Community Center, Christian Square, Putney. Information or to donate: 802-387-8551.
Overeaters Anonymous: 6:30-7:30 p.m., Tuesdays, Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Brew Barry Conference Center 2, 17 Belmont Ave., Brattleboro. Information: Jain, 802-251-0331.
Paths to Recovery Al-Anon: 6:30-7:30 p.m., every Tuesday, Deerfield Valley Health Center, junction Rt. 9 West and Rt. 100 South, Wilmington.
Meditation: 7-8 p.m., Putney Friends Meeting House, Route 5, Putney. Awakening Through Love, weekly mediation group. Teaching followed by guided meditation. All welcome. Led by Julie Forsythe, a Guiding Teacher in the Foundation for Active Compassion. Handicapped accessible. Every Tuesday.
Augustine (SLAA) Fellowship: Tuesdays 7-8:30 p.m., Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, Tyler Conference Room. Information: 802-236-0096 or firstname.lastname@example.com.
PFLAG, Keene Chapter: 7-9 p.m., first Tuesday every month, St. James Episcopal Church, West Street, Keene, N.H. Use rear entrance. Education, advocacy and support. Information: Chris, 603-363-8420.
Nar-Anon Family Groups: 7-8:30 p.m., Brattleboro Memorial Hospital, 17 Belmont Ave., Meeting Room B in the Cafeteria, Brattleboro. For friends and loved ones of drug abusers. Meets every other Tuesday. Information: Susan, 802-257-6915.
If you'd like to leave a comment (or a tip or a question) about this story with the editors, please email us. We also welcome letters to the editor for publication; you can do that by filling out our letters form and submitting it to the newsroom.


text:
Thanks for helping us sort this video!
Thanks for helping us associate the correct Pornstars to this video!
Ayúdanos: ¿Estas estrellas porno aparecen en este vídeo?
Pornstar Name:
Last time I suprised a girlfriend with a creampie she started to cry... not grab a plate.
A.) It's a bowl. B.) She obviously doesn't want your offspring because you are a dolt.
I Had a porn dvd of her but never knew her name, then i this clip and i jacked off till my balls hurt i came so hard.
Where can I find more of her ?
why is she pulling his cum out of her? lmao if she's trying to prevent pregnancy she's a fuckin fool
Theeeee most boring vid ever! That girl looked bored! Sort it out u doosh!
She has a perfect pussy her inner labia go all the way to her anus, means she likes anal as well, thank you both!!!
my golden rule for giving a creampie to girl is to be sure the guy has thier hands on the tits while coming inside the pussy or even the ass.
I've been saving a deposit for her ..... Luv how she works her pussy over after the creampie / Sexy !
She iz nice!!! I've seen lots of her... Very impressed
Beautiful tits. I want a suck from her.
Break out the Cheerios ppl
she does have some nice ass piss flaps !!!
hur pussy looks sooo fcuking good wit tht gooy kome in her pussy :-) fucking LOVE IT !!!
se parece a una chica llamada pilli, asi son sus teteitas... esa chica coje igual
ohh my fucking god. this chik makes my dick so hard. i jacked off 80 time to this video,i love latinas
great!!!! i love big booobs!!!!!
Not a surprise when creampie is written 6 places
Not really a surprise if she begs for it lol still my favorite star!
That is one powerful snatch... Like a Venus Fly Trap.... for cock!
Wow that is the smallest dick ever y the fuck is she screaming?
Wow I wish that was my dick
nice video to refresh the mood ......thankyou very much
fucking dude does`nt know how to fuck..
@ ha ha: you can come inside my wet pussy
Come to creampie surprise for a porn vid. I promise I wont come inside you.
bahahahaha why's he got a fucking BOWL? get a towel ya moron
pues no se pero k rico se siente venirse dentro mmmmmmmmmmmm!!
What the fuck? are they going to have cereal now ??
im not impressed with the guys' orgasm
She's okay
oh mein gott , sie ist so gütig zu ihm =) sie will ja unbedingt seine wichse in ihrer muschi haben *träum* wäre ich an seiner stelle gewesen , hätte ich ihr es so tief es geht reingespritzt =)
Not really a surprise, is it?? lol
Some errors occurred, please try again later
Sign up for a free account and make YouPorn yours!
Subscribe to your favorite pornstars, channels, and collections

subset: commoncrawl


text:
With six justices absent — Don Daily, Sharon France, Tom McMillen, Kim Virden, David Ivy and Shirley Chism — as the meeting began at 5:30 p.m., Rollans said he was open to discussion on whether the meeting should continue.
"We were certainly hoping for a better turnout from our justices tonight, and it would be more appropriate if more of them were here," Rollans said.
Justice Dusty Hampton proposed the group in attendance work through as many items as they were in agreement on. The court agreed and began to compare 2012 proposed budget amounts to 2011 budget amounts. Rollans invited justices to speak up if they felt the meeting wasn't proceeding in a direction favorable for the county, adding any items not covered could be discussed at the scheduled Nov. 28 budget hearing meeting. Daily and France arrived moments later to abate some of the original concern.
The committee approved the budgets for 36 line items with about 11 items with such a significant difference between 2011 and 2012 numbers the court will consider with more members present. Of the 36 approved items, only two were actually approved at the same amount as 2011 — county building and maintenance at $1,562 less than the proposed 2012 total and Agriculture Extension at $31 less than the proposed 2012 total.
Some of the most notable approved variances from the 2011 budget included the county judge's budget. The court opted to approve the proposed 2012 amount, which was $26,632 less than the budgeted 2011 amount.
The committee approved the 2012 proposed budget of $38,125 line item for unemployment tax, an increase of $8,125 from 2011. Before making a motion to amend the item, Hampton said he didn't think the $30,000 budgeted in 2011 would be adequate.
Among the largest approved increases from the 2011 budget was the line items for the county library and EMS. The proposed 2012 library budget is $28,996 more than the 2011 amount. Hampton explained the increase was to pay fees associated with becoming part of the Russellville Downtown Master Plan and entering a contract with the Walker Collaborative. EMS' proposed 2012 budget is $197,283 more than its 2011 budget because of the addition of two new emergency units.
Hampton moved to accept all court related 2012 budget proposals, regardless of variance amount. Circuit Court Division II, Juvenile Court Division III, Juvenile Court Division III, Circuit Court Division IV and District Court all saw increases. District Court's proposed 2012 budget had the highest increase — about $10,070. The increases were mostly offset by a decrease in the Circuit Court Division I line item, which is $8,610 less than 2011's budget.
Another significant change in the 2012 budget, which the committee decided to keep, was the addition of a line item for historic Potts Inn in Pottsville. The committee approved a proposed 2012 budget of $5,881 for operating costs of the landmark.
County clerk and treasurer are among the items left for discussion when more justices are present.


text:
BBB - A+ Rating - the best there is
An excerpt from www.HouseOfNames.com archives copyright © 2000 - 2018
Anglo-Saxon culture. The name comes from when they lived in Sebright in the county of Essex which was later known as Great Seabright in Great Beddow in Essex. This surname is also of patronymic origin in that it was originally derived from the baptismal name Seabert, taken from the Old English personal name Saebeorht. Baptismal names began to appear as surnames relatively late in the growth of the naming tradition. This is a little surprising, given the popularity of biblical figures in the Christian countries of Europe. Nevertheless, surnames derived from baptismal names grew in popularity during the Middle Ages, and have become one of the foremost sources for surnames.
Seabreck Early Origins
Essex where "William Sebright of Sebright, in Much Beddow, living in the reign of Henry II is the ancestor of this ancient family who removed into this county (Worcestershire) at a very early period." [1]CITATION[CLOSE]
Shirley, Evelyn Philip, The Noble and Gentle Men of England; The Arms and Descents. Westminster: John Bower Nichols and Sons, 1866, Print.
Seabreck Early History
Seabreck Early History
This web page shows only a small excerpt of our Seabreck research. Another 145 words (10 lines of text) covering the years 1585, 1658, 1645, 1679, 1668, 1702, 1692, 1736, 1706, 1764, 1729 and 1796 are included under the topic Early Seabreck History in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
Seabreck Spelling Variations
Seabreck Spelling Variations
Before English spelling was standardized a few hundred years ago, spelling variations of names were a common occurrence. Elements of Latin, French and other languages became incorporated into English through the Middle Ages, and name spellings changed even among the literate. The variations of the surname Seabreck include Seabright, Sebright, Seabricks, Sebricks and others.
Seabreck Early Notables (pre 1700)
Seabreck Early Notables (pre 1700)
Notables of the family at this time include Sir Edward Sebright, 1st Baronet (c. 1585-c. 1658) of Besford in the County of Worcester, High Sheriff of Worcestershire; Sir Edward Sebright, 2nd Baronet (c. 1645-1679); Sir Edward Sebright, 3rd Baronet (1668-1702)...
Another 40 words (3 lines of text) are included under the topic Early Seabreck Notables in all our PDF Extended History products and printed products wherever possible.
The Great Migration
The Great Migration
A great wave of immigration to the New World was the result of the enormous political and religious disarray that struck England at that time. Families left for the New World in extremely large numbers. The long journey was the end of many immigrants and many more arrived sick and starving. Still, those who made it were rewarded with an opportunity far greater than they had known at home in England. These emigrant families went on to make significant contributions to these emerging colonies in which they settled. Some of the first North American settlers carried this name or one of its variants: Joseph Seabright who arrived in Maryland in 1774.
Seabreck Family Crest Products
Seabreck Family Crest Products
See Also
See Also
Sign Up
BBB - A+ Rating - the best there is


text:
I have a DirecTV DVR that is currently hard wired to the TV. I want to move the TV to a spot where there is no connection, so I'd have to run a coax cable on the floor and then up the wall. My TV does not have built in WiFi so I am looking at possibly buying a new TV that has built in WiFI if I need to. The question is how would I configure the hardware to support this? Do I need a TV with built in WiFi, and if not, how is that handled?
Would I only need a Bridge - like a WET610N or a WES610N - and connect the DVR to that and have it stream the audio/video to the TV? I suppose if I buy an internet ready TV, maybe I'd actually want internet access on it, in which case I'd go with a Linksys E Series Wireless Router along with the Bridge per the Cisco recommendation.
So, that's what I am trying to accomplish. Can anyone provide some guidance as to whether this approach with the Cisco hardware (Bridge) cited would achieve my goal? I want the DirecTV hardware in place, and the TV in another place with no wires connected to it.
Thanks in advance.
Let me know the current model number of the router? Well here can be two scenarios:
1] If you want to make use of the existing DVR then Bridge (WET610N, WES610N) will be helpful. In that case Bridge will be connected with the DVR and DVR will be connected with the TV. The Linksys Wireless-N Dual Band Ethernet Bridges (WET610N, WES610N) allow wired Ethernet-based devices to connect and access the Internet wirelessly. Here is the link for configuring a Linksys Wireless-N Bridge:
2] If you buy an internet ready TV then nothing is required. As that will fulfill your requirement.
Thanks for the reply. So that I understand you, if I buy an Internet ready TV then I'd need to connect my DirecTV DVR to a Bridge so that it can wirelessly stream audio/video to the TV. Is that correct?
Additionally, I cannot get to the link you provided. I am denied access to the resource.
If you purchase Internet ready TV then, DirecTV DVR connected to a Bridge is not required. But if in case you use the existing TV then DirecTV DVR connected to a Bridge is required. The connectivity will be:
Bridge will be connected with the DVR and DVR will be connected with the TV via ethernet cable.
Here is the link for configuring a Linksys Wireless-N Bridge:http://www6.nohold.net/Cisco2/ukp.aspx?pid=80&vw=1&articleid=22467
12-22-2011 02:37 PM - edited 12-22-2011 02:43 PM
wow. Thank God I found this forum. I was going to ask the same thing as well. thanks castor


text:
The Playoff Picture (August 24)
I wrote on August 18 a review of where each Angels minor league affiliate stands in the pursuit of the post-season. I'll update this each week until the regular season ends.
Salt Lake — The Pacific Coast League is a full-season league, no split-season schedule, so the Bees must win their division outright to qualify for the playoffs. The Bees are currently 62-66 and trail Colorado Springs by six games with 15 games left, including five at Colorado Springs August 26-30. Tacoma is now a half-game ahead of the Bees; Salt Lake is at Tacoma August 31-September 3.
Arkansas — The Travelers finished 28-42 in the first half, ten games behind Springfield in the Texas League North Division. They're currently 24-30 in the second half, 5½ games behind Tulsa. Northwest Arkansas trails Tulsa by a game. They have 16 games left on the schedule, including four August 25-28 at Tulsa and four at home September 1-4 against Northwest Arkansas. While it's not impossible for the Travs to win the division, it's rather unlikely unless they go off on a really hot winning streak, and they did shave two games off their deficit this last week.
Rancho Cucamonga — The Quakes finished 30-40 in the first half, 13 games behind High Desert in the South Division, which won the first half. The California League has rather unusual post-season eligibility rules. The first-half winner in each division get a bye, while the second-half winner faces the team with the next best overall record in a best-of-three series. If High Desert wins both halves, then the teams with the second and third best records will face each other. In the second half, the Quakes are 26-30, five games behind the Mavericks. They had a poor week, going 1-5 to fall behind Lancaster (27-29) and tie with Lake Elsinore (26-30). In the overall standings, after the Mavs it's Lake Elsinore (65-61) with a nine-game lead over the Quakes (56-70), and then Inland Empire (53-73) and Lancaster (53-73) three games behind the Quakes. At this point, with fourteen games left, it looks like Rancho's best bet is to finish third in the overall standings and make the playoffs as a wild card. One oddity in their schedule is that they end the regular season on the road in the North Division for seven games, so their ability to knock off rivals down the stretch will be limited. Clear as mud?
Cedar Rapids — The Kernels finished 40-30 in the first half, good enough for second place one game behind Kane County, so under Midwest League rules they're in. It's way too early to say who'll they'll face in the first round of the West Division playoffs. In the second half, the Kernels are 30-26 with an overall record of 70-56, second-best in the division behind 72-52 Peoria.
UPDATE August 25, 2009 — According to Jeff Johnson at the Cedar Rapids Gazette, the Kernels will probably face Peoria in the first round of the Midwest League playoffs.
Orem — Tom Kotchman does it again. The Owlz' 20-18 first half record in the Pioneer League's South Division was only good enough for third place, so they need to win the division outright in the second half. They ran off a fifteen-game winning streak and now have an 18-2 record with a six-game lead over Idaho Falls. Rival Ogden won the first half. The Owlz have 18 games left in the second half, so short of a total collapse they're going to the post-season. One big factor is that Kotch's top starting pitcher prospects are stretching out their innings, with Garrett Richards perhaps emerging as the staff ace.
Tempe — The Tempe Angels have been great, but the Scottsdale Giants have been greater. Scottsdale won the Arizona League's East Division in the first half by one game over Tempe, which finished 18-10. In the second half, Tempe is 16-7 but trails Scottsdale (18-5) by two games with five games left. If Scottsdale wins both halves, they get a bye and the Angels are out. Tempe can help themselves by beating the Giants in the two games they have against each other, starting tonight at Scottsdale. If the Angels don't win tonight, it's pretty much over. If they end up tied in the second half, then to go to the playoffs the Angels would need to have won the head-to-head series this season against the Giants. The Angels lead that series 4-3, so if they can knock off the Giants in both games then they've looking pretty good. But they really need to win tonight.


text:
Moving into the World House, Campus Diversity
In her October 28 Diversity Lecture Series address, guest speaker Dr. Rebecca Hernandez of Goshen College said that in order for colleges to truly become more diverse, they need to push beyond hospitality and the "host-guest" relationship with students and embrace a new metaphor, that of an intercultural "world house."
Hernandez, the associate dean for intercultural development and educational partnerships at Goshen, emphasized the diversity of God's family and the "many rooms" that exist in the Father's house.
She said that if colleges invite diversity but students don't accept the invitation then institutional change needs to happen. Such changes may include tying a vision of diversity to the college's mission, focusing on hiring, and recognizing the critical roles of leaders who can serve as change agents, although encouraging diversity is the ongoing work of the entire community.
The next lecture
The final lecture this year will be held on Monday, November 18, at 10 a.m. in the Grand Lobby. The College will welcome Dr. Terry Lindsay as he speaks about Diversity on Campus.
The Diversity Lecture Series is open to the public and sponsored by Trinity's Office of Ethnic Diversity and Multicultural Programs.


text:
CC represents Yankees' big splash
Club reprises role as financial power with deal for ace lefty
By /
With a new, larger, longer offer -- a precedent-setting package -- the Yankees have won the services of CC Sabathia, the prize pitching commodity of this offseason. This was the Yankees thing to do. These are still the Yankees.
After missing the postseason for the first time since 1993, the Yankees had to address their pitching shortcomings. The signing of Sabathia was their top priority, because he was the best available starter. The Bombers are far from finished in their search for pitching, but they have taken the necessary first step, not to mention the single largest step they could have taken.
The Yankees' initial offer to Sabathia -- six years for $140 million -- would have been the largest pitching contract in history, beating the $137.5 million that the Mets are currently paying Johan Santana. One month later, Sabathia still hadn't taken the deal, so the Yankees did what they are capable of doing -- they took an enormous offer and made it even more immense.
The offer made to Sabathia, which was agreed upon early Wednesday, is for seven years and $161 million. There will be people who argue that they overpaid. Only time will tell in that regard. For the moment, the Yankees were just making sure they got an ace.
The only other firm bid that Sabathia had received was $100 million for five years, from his previous employers, the Milwaukee Brewers. While the Brewers were apparently willing to marginally increase that offer, this was uncharted territory for them. This is a small-market franchise, and the biggest contract they had previously was roughly half of their offer to Sabathia. The Brewers were encouraged, because Sabathia did not leap immediately at the Yankees' much larger offer and because Sabathia had expressed how much he enjoyed playing for Milwaukee, how comfortable he was in the clubhouse.
There were other competitors, even without other bids on the table. It was widely reported that Sabathia, a native Californian, wanted to play on the West Coast, and he had stated a preference for remaining in the National League, because he enjoyed hitting. The Angels, Giants and Dodgers were all thought to be potential suitors. Dodgers general manager Ned Colletti said that Sabathia had made it clear that he wanted to play for the Dodgers, and that seemed to be a credible conclusion.
But all of this apparently did not quite measure up to $161 million and seven years. At some point, the measuring stick for all Major Leaguers is not merely a compilation of statistics, but simply how much they are paid. This is the peer-group measurement. In this case, the Yankees have told the world that Sabathia is the most valuable pitcher in the world. Now it will be up to him to pitch up to his contract.
Can he do it? Could anybody do it? What is $161 million worth of pitching? There will be monumental pressure on Sabathia as he moves to baseball's biggest stage in the new Yankee Stadium. He will be pitching in what is once again baseball's toughest neighborhood, the American League East, with the Boston Red Sox completely established as a rival of the top rank and the Tampa Bay Rays giving every indication that they will be real competition for years to come.
The Yankees will be happy, because, in the biggest offseason pitching competition, they have won. This is, even at an unprecedented cost, a valuable addition. Shortstop Derek Jeter, at the Winter Meetings for a World Baseball Classic news conference on Wednesday, was asked about the acquisition, and said that he couldn't comment on directly on Sabathia's signing because it wasn't yet official.
"All you can say is how great of a pitcher he is," said Jeter, who then went on to praise Sabathia on every level.
The unique pressure of pitching in New York shouldn't be an issue.
"I don't think he'll have any problems," Jeter said.
And the money, the amazingly large amount of money, especially considering what is going on in the rest of the world economy?
"I think it says a lot about the state of the game," Jeter said.
It certainly says something about the state of the Yankees' economy, which is apparently recession-proof. Next spring, the issue will be how Sabathia deals with the pressure and the expectations that will be generated by all that money.
It won't be easy, but the record says that, however his value is measured, Sabathia will produce for the Yankees. He is 28. He is left-handed. He has a record of durability. He is known as a terrific teammate and a leader in the clubhouse.
And he is coming off the best work of his career. After winning the AL Cy Young Award with Cleveland in 2007, Sabathia had a sensational second half with Milwaukee in 2008. He went 11-2 with a 1.65 ERA in 17 starts, recording seven complete games and three shutouts. And, down the stretch, he repeatedly pitched on short rest. More than any other single player, he was responsible for the Brewers reaching the postseason for the first time in 26 years.
If you look at Sabathia's career, the only place he has not made his mark is the postseason. He has a 7.92 ERA in five career postseason starts. That is a shortcoming in this career, but the point is, with the Yankees, there is an excellent chance that Sabathia will have an opportunity to improve those numbers.
The Yankees have done the one thing they most needed to do in this offseason. They have signed the best available free-agent starter -- a durable, determined competitor. They have paid a precedent-shattering price to obtain his services, but they are, after all, the Yankees.
They acted like the Yankees in their pursuit of Sabathia, finishing off the competition with an offer that could be neither matched nor refused. Now, they can look forward to playing like the Bombers, with Sabathia at the top of a reformulated and dramatically improved rotation.
Mike Bauman is a national columnist for MLB.com. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
Upstairs at The Garage, London
30th November 2013
Review by Kirsty Birkett-Stubbs
There's a long queue out the front of the Garage tonight. It looks to be a good one. Then you clock the line is for Girlschool, installed in the main venue, whilst at the door for Sister, upstairs, feet are a bit more thin on the ground. Sadly missing as well is our photographer, who taken severely ill can't be in attendance. Shall we just go home now – not likely. For one, despite the faux-female name and the make-up, Sister are four dudes from Sweden, and are as cool as cucumbers in their home climate. For another, they're finishing a mammoth year of touring and one quiet door won't do much to dent that.
But most of all, Sister just don't give a fuck about such things. That's not the Sister way.


text:
Click Here to Apply for Spring!
Texas Graduate Liberal Studies Symposium - July 14, 2018
The pursuit of a Master Liberal Studies degree from Southern Methodist University is an adventure in intellectual freedom, unique to graduate level programs of advanced education in America.
Each journey is guided by personal passion and scholarly curiosity. Every individual passage is accompanied by fellow seekers of knowledge who collectively enrich the experience.
Along the way you may expect to be challenged, surprised, inspired, enlightened, energized and perhaps even transformed. Students interface with educators from virtually every university discipline. Instructors bring unmatched credentials and dedication to the teaching of a range of subjects that spans the ages and expands to explore the universe.
Do you already have a graduate degree? Apply for the Doctor of Liberal Studies or Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study for more focus in your chosen curricular field of study.
The following pages are designed to give you a taste of what the world of graduate liberal studies at SMU has to offer. From here, the choices are yours. You will find those choices as limitless as your imagination. And rich in opportunities to learn, discover, advance and grow.
Enrich your knowledge and understanding by concentrating in one of our exciting curricular fields of study.
Graduate Liberal Studies
Doctor of Liberal Studies
Master of Liberal Studies
Master of Liberal Studies Program
Semester Schedules
Certificate of Advanced Graduate Study
Course Descriptions
Study Away
Texas Graduate Liberal Studies Symposium
MLS in the News
Tuition and Scholarships
Faculty and Students
Resources for Liberal Studies
Request More Information
Contact Information


text:
© JoomAvatar.com Joomla Extension- Joomla Template
Water views. Low Maintenance. Rich Finishes. Energy Efficient.
The Lakes 3 bedroom condominiums give a custom home feel with the convenience and ease of a condo, all with spectacular lake views. Perfect for year round living or a second home. The Lakes in our beautiful gated golf community at Brunswick Plantation are well appointed and well built.


text:
MAPDAV (More Accurate Password Dictionary Attack Vector) is designed to use what is known about users via the /etc/passwd file on Unix/Linux systems to generate a dynamic dictionary of more accurate guesses as to what their possible password may be. It does this by mangling the user's username and user information in various user-specified ways to look for bad password protection practices.
A small, non-interactive, shell-like scripting language.
A fast C++ matrix library with an API similar to Matlab's.


text:
Intro Francophone World
In this course, students will be introduced to the history, literature and culture of several francophone countries. Texts (excerpts of novels, poetry, plays) and other documents (comic books, articles, songs, films and documentaries) from Quebec, North and West Africa, the West Indies and Europe will be used to study the social and geopolitical situation of these regions and their artistic esthetic. Topics like exile, colonialism, neocolonialism, postcolinialism, ""négritude"", ""créolité"", women's rights, identity, tradition and language will be explored through the study and analisis of texts by Aimé Césaire, Frantz Fanon, Albert Memmi, Léopold Sedar Senghor, Léon G. Damas, Maryse Condé, Suzanne Dracius, Birago Diop, Kama-Sywor Kamanda, Roch Carrier, Mariama Bâ among others. Excerpts from a comic book by Marguerite Abouet, and documentaries will also be included. Students will continue to perfect their reading and writing skills individually through short compositions and in group through document analysis. A great emphasis will be given to reading comprehension and developping writing skills. Students will practice their oral competence in class. An individual oral presentation and a final paper on one aspect of francophone culture will be required.
- Term:
- Summer 2013, LS 7 Week Session
- Location:
- Warner Hall 208(WNS 208)
- Schedule:
- 10:00am-10:50am on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday (Jul 1, 2013 to Aug 16, 2013)
- Type:
- Lecture
- Instructors:
- Lourdes Suarez-Valle
- Subject:
- French
- Department:
- French
- Division:
- Language School
- Requirements Fulfilled:
- Levels:
- Undergraduate, Non-degree
- Availability:
- View availability, prerequisites, and other requirements.
- Course Reference Number (CRN):
- 60209
- Subject Code:
- Course Number:
- 3308
- Section Identifier:
All Sections in Summer 2013, LS 7 Week Session
Summer 2013, LS 7 Week Session
FREN3308A-L13 Lecture (Suarez-Valle)
FREN3308B-L13 Lecture (Suarez-Valle)
FREN3308C-L13 Lecture (Suarez-Valle)


text:
Ongoing IT infrastructure Support
Click to Enquire
Save Money With A Cloud Server
More Cost Effective And Flexible
ReformIT has partnered with IASME, which uses international standards to assess information security risk and recommend improvements.
ReformIT is a Microsoft Small Business Specialist, Microsoft Office 365 consultant and we also specialize in SharePoint solutions. Based in Cheltenham we cover the whole of the Gloucestershire area and much further afield too.
Need faster and more reliable broadband? We can help. Ask us about SharedBand bonding to increase speed and provide resilience.
Computer infested with viruses and malware? We recommend ESET antivirus protection – arguably the best on the market.
We have put together a collection of Cloud- based services from selected partners who we are confident offer excellent security and reliability.
We also provide Domain Hosting services, Hosted Email and Hosted VOIP Telephone services.
Your Name (required)
Telephone Number
Your Message
Please complete the question below and click send
Our Partners
© Copyright 2014 Reform IT - Web Design Cheltenham by Brobuild


text:
|305: Sacred Heart, Chorley, Lancashire, England
|Other reports | Comment on this report
Mystery Worshipper: Woody Slim.
The church: Sacred Heart, Chorley, Lancashire, England.
Denomination: Roman Catholic.
The building: This is a very imposing building from outside and once inside I was surprised at how light and airy it was. The church itself was beautiful - all white paint and dark wood. I was particularly struck by the paintings of the stations of the cross that were up round the church they were stunning!
The neighbourhood: My favourite Indian restaursant is just down the road.
The cast: The clergy of Sacred Heart (RC), St James's (Anglican), St Joseph's (RC) and St Peter's (Anglican).
What was the name of the service?
Divine Office for Good Friday. This was a united service for the four churches listed above.
How full was the building?
About three-quarters full. Maybe 150-200 people altogether.
Did anyone welcome you personally?
We were greeted at the door (once we'd found it there seemed to be about seven ways of getting into the church!) by a very polite gentleman who gave us our service booklets.
Was your pew comfortable?
The pew itself was wooden (no cushion) and not too bad. However, what made it particularly uncomfortable was the fact that the kneeling rail was always down, so I had to either sit with my feet tucked right underneath me or streched out in front of me which I was quite reluctant to do, as it made me look like a complete slob!
How would you describe the pre-service atmosphere?
Very quiet just a few murmurs here and there as people prayed quietly.
What were the exact opening words of the service?
"Welcome to the united divine office service for Good Friday."
What books did the congregation use during the service?
A booklet which contained all the hymns, psalms and responses for the service.
What musical instruments were played?
Did anything distract you?
After the priest had welcomed everyone, he proceeded to outline a few instructions for the service which had a lot of people (including me) completely confused. We figured out pretty soon, though. Also the four clergymen conducted the service together from the front where they stood in a line. I kept thinking that they looked like they were on the "Whose Line is it Anyway?" World's Worst step!
Was the worship stiff-upper-lip, happy clappy, or what?
As I'm not a Catholic myself I couldn't say whether this was a typical service, but it was generally very meditative, with lots of psalms and scripture readings. There is always something wonderful about reading psalms out loud together.
Exactly how long was the sermon?
There was no sermon but we had a reading from St John Chrysostom on the nature of Christ's sacrifice.
Which part of the service was like being in heaven?
At the end of the service we all processed in silence from Sacred Heart through the streets to St Peter's, where we had a final hymn. I've never done this before and I found it very moving. I spent a good part of the walk thinking about the events of Good Friday and I thought about Jesus having to walk to the site of the crucifixion. It made me look at things in a new way.
And which part was like being in... er... the other place?
That pew. My knees were screaming at me by the time we got up for the procession!
What happened when you hung around after the service looking lost?
After the service we went to St Peter's hall for coffee and hot cross buns. Everyone was very talkative after being silent for about half an hour or so. The four clergy were circulating saying hello to everyone.
How would you describe the after-service coffee?
Very good, and there were free hot cross buns.
How would you feel about making this church your regular (where 10 = ecstatic, 0 = terminal)?
5 I thoroughly enjoyed the service even though it was rather different to what I've experienced before but I don't think I'd like to make it my regular church.
Did the service make you feel glad to be a Christian?
Definitely. Seeing these four churches coming together to remember what Jesus did for us was very uplifting. Also the fact that I had the opportunity to think about Jesus's last day in a way I never had before.
What one thing will you remember about all this in seven days' time?
Walking through the streets of Chorley almost in tears as I thought about Jesus walking to his death.


text:
:sy: I just had to address these commonly mis-understood/annoying concepts.
Naruto Vs Sasuke
As i've stated before:
Naruto fans will say: Naruto
Sasuke Fans will say: Sasuke
Plot shiled users will say: Kishi says their equal
Intelligent memebers will say: Sasuke hasen't displayed enough Raw power and techniques to defeat naruto currently.
Both PS users and Int Members are correct, but Kishimoto cannot prove his statement via the manga, therefore its a contradictory statement.
Therefore Naruto wins.
Fact vs Saying
To sensible members this must be the most annoying thing that can happen in a good discussion.
For example, Many members say...and note the word "said/spoke/spoken":
"Raikage said that No one surpassed Minato, therefore Minato > A"
"Madara said that only Hashirama could stop him, therefore Hashirama > Madara"
These stupid members take "Saying" over "Fact" . They do not come to a judgement based on Feats, but based on some Technically untrue statement. We find the biggest flaws when it comes to this during the Kabuto vs Uchiha bros.
"Kabuto said he was the clostest during the fight to the sage, Therefore Kabuto should be > Any current ninja alive"but yet still he was defeated by an Uchiha.
(Plese note that sasuke had nothing to do with this fight...Itachi planned to go by himself from the very beginning. Meeting sasuke was an inevitable mishap).
Nagato's Rinnegan Usage > Madara's Rinnegan Usage
Madara has used Human Path
Madara has used Preta Path
Madara could only know that The Rinnegan could use Rinne Tensei (the final path), if he's Mastered it.
This leave's their mastery equal.
Madara has the advantage...he can summon Meteorites. Something Nagato has not shown the ability to do.
Muu > Hashirama
Flight+Invisibility+Jinton > Hashirama + Healing Factor.
Hashirama was not a sensor and has nothing on flight. Jinton has proven to slich through Mokuton like butter. Mu used Severl Jinton attacks during his fight with onooki...Hashi wouldn't survive. Mu takes this High diff.
SM Naruto Surpassed Minato.
This is one of the things in the manga i could presume to be a lie.
Minato's Feats (though all weren't shown) could easily defeat SM Naruto in a fight.
EMS sasuke > Orochimaru.
False...more so pending:
We know that Orochimaru knew Many forbidden jutsu..and most of which we have yet to see. He is the most durable character in the series having survived Tsukyomi, Amaterasu, Totsuka with ease.
Orochimaru was observing from within anko throughout the war...He knows sasuke has EMS, and has seen it in action yet he makes this statement:
"I don't have enough power to steal it yet"
This ^ implies that he is confident that he is capable of surpassing EMS sasuke and most likely will in future chapters.
Minato Fodders Kakashi
Kakashi's one of the smartest fighters in naruto...his intelligence and use of shadow clones would make a great difference in this fight. The duration that kakashi can use Kamui before exhausting almost equals with Minato's usage of FTG. Kakashi knows minato's fighting style and tricks. Kakashi/Minato takes this high diff.


text:
Mission to Kiel,
A/C # 42-3494, 92nd Bomb Group, 325th Squadron.
**A/C exploded over target, hit by flak. **
No survivors all KIA
The operational month for the 92nd Bomb Group began on January 4th, with the group lashing twice, on successive days at the shipyards and submarine pens at Kiel. The first of these raids was led by Mjor McGehee Word Jr. and 1at Lt Milton V Shevchik, was costly. Fifteen aircraft attacked, and two did not return. The missing aircraft were piloted by 2nd Lt Raymond J. Manchu (lost to flak at target of which Benson was a crew member)** The second A/C was piloted by 2nd Lt J.J. Hughes.**
Source; The Route as Briefed; John Sloan


text:
Juniors—interested in Fulbright?
If you are in your junior year, now is the time to begin thinking about the possibility of a Fulbright application for the 2015-16 academic year. (Seniors and recent graduates are eligible to apply as well.)
Fulbright awards fund study or teaching abroad, and they are available to students in every discipline. Research awards require applicants to develop a research project to be completed in the host country. English Teaching Assistantships (ETAs) do not require a full-blown research project; rather, the applicant commits to serving as a teaching assistant in an English language class in the host country. The ETA application is relatively simple, no prior teaching experience is necessary, and students of any major are eligible and encouraged to apply. Fulbright ETAs are available in countries across the globe. Applications are due in September, but now is the time to start planning! Make an appointment with Hugh Egan (email@example.com), faculty liaison for external grants and awards, to find out more.
Originally published in Intercom: Juniors—interested in Fulbright?.


text:
The following 12 new screenshots for Deadpool are quite revealing, funny and action-y. In addition to Cable and a Sentinel being shown, we see Deadpool riding a little rocket ship kids' ride. Showing off some pretty cool sword and gunplay action, there also appears to be a fat Bane in the game.
The inclusion of Cable and a Sentinel has me screaming, both in joy and anger. On one hand, I love that the X-Men universe will be included in the game. On the other hand, it makes me really want a really good X-Men game, or even games for other characters I love. Maybe in time…
Enjoy the screenshots!
You can follow Senior Editor Lance Liebl on Twitter @Lance_GZ. He likes talking sports, video games, movies, and the stupidity of celebrities. Email at email@example.com


text:
Renteria interviews to be Cubs skipper
Epstein, Hoyer planning to meet with Rays' Martinez later this week
By Cash Kruth / MLB.com
CHICAGO -- Cubs president of baseball operations Theo Epstein and general manager Jed Hoyer were in California on Monday interviewing Padres bench coach Rick Renteria for Chicago's managerial opening.
The Cubs also plan to interview Rays bench coach Dave Martinez -- a former Cubs player -- later this week as they continue their search to replace Dale Sveum, who was let go on Sept. 30.
Renteria, 51, managed four seasons in the Padres' Minor League system before joining the big league staff as a first-base coach in 2008, and he was promoted to bench coach in 2011. He also managed Mexico's team in the 2013 World Baseball Classic. He played parts of five seasons with the Pirates, Mariners and Marlins, and he has also managed in the Marlins' organization.
Renteria, who had a phone interview with the Blue Jays for their opening in 2011, was asked by MLB.com in March if he thought he would get the chance to be a Major League manager.
"I'll say the same thing I always say: Those things kind of take care of themselves. I don't think of it too much. I think what's most important is the job I'm doing now, and that's the job that I need to be focused on.
"Those other things, I've never worried about that. I've been fortunate to be here with a great coaching staff."
Martinez, 49, has served as the Rays' bench coach since 2008. He was Chicago's third-round pick in the 1983 Draft and reached the Majors with the Cubs in 1986 before being traded during the 1988 season. He returned to the North Side in 2000 and played 18 games for the Cubs.
Martinez played a total of 16 years in the Majors with the Cubs, Expos, Reds, Giants, White Sox, Devil Rays, Rangers, Blue Jays and Braves.
"I'm very excited to have this opportunity," Martinez said. "Getting this job would be awesome. It's where I started my whole career. [Wrigley Field] is probably the best field I've ever played on."
Other candidates who have already been interviewed to manage the Cubs include former Nationals and Indians manager Manny Acta and former D-backs manager A.J. Hinch.
Epstein has said he would like to have a new manager in place by Nov. 11, when the General Manager eetings begin.
Cash Kruth is a reporter for MLB.com. Follow him on Twitter at @cashkruth. This story was not subject to the approval of Major League Baseball or its clubs.


text:
Thank you to!
thank you for the trade as well
Hi.. really nice picture from carolina!
ya, me to. That is one of my all-time favourite movies. Its packed with action. I like when elf attacks santa, and he attacks Miles! haha
haha, I love your sig ;)
I miss you.
Send an Instant Message to fdp79 Using...
Senior Advisors


text:
Rakhee Gandhi: Steamy Dream Babe
Rakhee Gandhi is an Indian born model who now resides in Portland, Oregon. In an interview Rakhee said that one of her turn-ons are hot muggy days. Rakhee is accustomed to hot and muggy because she steams up every room she walks into. She is also a dancer with a passion for Bollywood films. We can't say much for her taste in movies but at least she looks really good. You can friend Rakhee on Myspace and keep up on all of her likes and dislikes.


text:
twilightmom wrote:As for the least favorite - there were some, but I have to agree with Spookybell - I was very sad when I saw that SM put "THE END" at the end of the book. Especially since earlier in BD she made a reference to something being so final, it's like seeing "The End" at the end of a manuscript.
Yes! I caught that too!! In fact, as soon as I read that line for the first time--I immediately flipped to the back of the book to see if she'd written "THE END" there. I was very bummed to see that she had!


text:
Feltner's Athlete's Corner in Russellville has spent the week getting the store ready for the big day.
"We've got it decorated and have lots of good-looking inventory," owner Richard Payne said. "We're excited about the holiday season. We're anticipating a lot of gift wrapping."
In addition to free gift wrapping, the store will offer deals on Patagonia down and synthetic down jackets and Kavu merchandise as well as in-store specials on brands like Nike, The North Face and more. It will be open 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Friday and Saturday and 1-5 p.m. Sunday.
Cheryl and John Pledger, owners of Gifts on Parkway, are preparing for a busy Friday afternoon.
"We don't open early that morning because we tend to get our customers later in the day, after they've hit the big-box stores," Cheryl said. "We're staying open later on Saturday."
Gifts on Parkway will offer a 20 percent storewide discount Friday 10 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. and Saturday 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Some shoppers are getting a jump on the deals this season as more stores than ever are opening their doors on Thanksgiving and starting their Black Friday deals early.
Lynne Murphy, owner of Millyn's in Dardanelle, said her store has opened on Thanksgiving for the 45 years it has been in business.
"It's new for the big discount stores, they're finally catching up with me," she said. "I've always opened Thanksgiving afternoon."
Millyn's will kick off its Deck the Halls holiday sale today where all Christmas items will be 20-50 percent off. Its open 12-5 p.m. today and Sunday, 8 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday and the sale price is valid until close Sunday.
The Dardanelle Chamber of Commerce encourages patrons to shop locally for the holidays.
"When you shop at small, locally-owned businesses, 52 percent of what you spend stays right in your community, supporting local organizations and services," the Chamber said in a news release. "By shopping at locally-owned businesses, you are supporting your schools, parks, libraries and other organizations."
Small Business Saturday, founded by American Express in 2010 and celebrated each year on the Saturday after Thanksgiving, is a day dedicated to supporting small businesses across the country. So get out and shop small this Saturday and throughout the Holiday Season.
"It's cool that some of the big corporations support Small Business Saturday," Payne said. "Small businesses are the backbone of this country."
For more information about Small Business Saturday, visit www.americanexpress.com/us/small-business/Shop-Small.


text:
The information provided here is meant to give you a general idea about each of the medications listed below. Only the most general side effects are included, so ask your doctor if you need to take any special precautions. Use each of these medications as recommended by your doctor, or according to the instructions provided. If you have further questions about usage or side effects, contact your doctor.
Prescription Medications
In most cases, acute sinusitis will get better without the use of antibiotics. Your doctor may prescribe an antibiotic if you have specific symptoms. It is important to take all antibiotics as prescribed, even when you are feeling better.
Common beta-lactams that may be used to treat bacterial sinusitis include:
- Amoxicillin
- Amoxicillin-clavulanate
- Cefotaxime
- Ceftriaxone
Possible side effects include:
- Allergic reactions, such as rash, itchy skin, difficulty breathing
- Diarrhea
- Nausea, vomiting, stomach upset
- Decreased effectiveness of oral contraceptives—talk with your doctor about another form of contraception while you are taking these medications
Common fluoroquinolones that may be used to treat bacterial sinusitis include:
- Levofloxacin
- Moxifloxacin
If you are taking certain antacids or sucralfate, this may decrease the levels of antibiotic. Talk to your doctor about ways to avoid this interaction.
Possible side effects include:
- Increased sensitivity to sunlight
- Lightheadedness
- Inflamed, torn tendons
- Nausea
- Diarrhea
- Allergic reactions, such as rash, itchy skin, difficulty breathing
Doxycycline is a common tetracycline that can be used to treat acute bacterial sinusitis.
Always take these medications with a full glass of water. The use of tetracyclines during pregnancy, and for children 8 years of age or less, are not recommended.
Possible side effects include:
- Stomach cramps, burning
- Diarrhea
- Nausea, vomiting
- Tooth discoloration in children, including those whose mothers took tetracycline while pregnant
- Increased sun sensitivity
- Lightheadedness
- Decreased effectiveness of oral contraceptives—talk with your doctor about another form of contraception while you are taking these medications
Common names include:
- Beclomethasone
- Budesonide
- Dexamethasone
- Flunisolide
- Fluticasone
- Mometasone
- Triamcinolone
Nasal corticosteroids are inhaled directly into your nose through a special inhaler. These drugs may help relieve congestion by decreasing swelling in the lining of the nose. It will likely take a few days of using nasal corticosteroids before you notice an effect; they must be used daily to sustain this effect. These drugs are often used with antibiotics.
Possible side effects include:
- Dryness of irritation of your nose, including nosebleeds
- Stuffy nose
- Sneezing
- Changes in the sense of smell or taste
If any of the following occurs while you are taking a nasal corticosteroid, call your doctor:
- Severe coughing, wheezing, or trouble breathing
- Painful sores or white or red patches inside your mouth or nose
- Swelling of the tongue or throat
- Trouble swallowing
- Continuous stinging or burning feeling in your nose
Over-the-Counter Medications
Common brand names include:
- Tylenol
Acetaminophen can be helpful in relieving some of the pain and discomfort associated with sinusitis. It's also safe to give to children. Do not take a larger dose than is recommended by your doctor. Do not drink alcoholic beverages while you are taking acetaminophen.
Common brand names include:
- Motrin
- Advil
Ibuprofen can also help relieve some of the pain associated with sinusitis. Because some people find ibuprofen to be very hard on the stomach, you should take this medication with food. Drinking alcoholic beverages while you are taking ibuprofen can increase your risk of stomach irritation.
On rare occasions, people have allergic reactions to ibuprofen. If you notice a new skin rash, difficulty breathing, or puffiness or swelling in your face or around your eyes, stop taking ibuprofen and immediately contact your doctor.
Decongestants have been popular choices in the past for acute sinusitis. However, certain professional medical groups such as the Infectious Disease Society of America (IDSA), no longer recommend these medications. These recommendations are based the lack of evidence that they are helpful.
Talk to your doctor about medications that are safe for you.
Special Considerations
If you are taking medications, follow these general guidelines:
- Take the medication as directed. Do not change the amount or the schedule.
- Ask what side effects could occur. Report them to your doctor.
- Talk to your doctor before you stop taking any prescription medication.
- Do not share your prescription medication.
- Medications can be dangerous when mixed. Talk to your doctor or pharmacist if you are taking more than one medication, including over-the-counter products and supplements.
- Plan ahead for refills as needed.
Revision Information
- Reviewer: David L. Horn, MD, FACP
- Review Date: 08/2017 -
- Update Date: 09/17/2014 -


text:
" Manufacturer: Potette / Pink or Blue / Fold-away / Suitable from 12 months "
My son started potty training with a potty at home. While in Kiddicare I noticed the Potette and thought it seemed invaluable. To me the cost of around £13 seemed reasonable. I didn't buy the liners to go with the potty. To me they were expensive. The potette comes with 3 liners. I have decided to use plastic bags with a piece of kitchen roll positioned to catch anything falling in to the potette.
The first time we used the potette, while in the park, as soon as my son sat on it it collapsed. It didn't seem sturdy. He immediately panicked and now won't use it as a potty.
However we love it as a toilet seat when we are away from home. It clicks onto toilet seats easily and is secure. We always carry the potette for public toilets and a normal potty if no toilets are available. This is a lot to carry but I can't trust the potette to stand as as sturdy potty.
I bought this item from Boots as decided I needed something for out and about and as I don't always have the pushchair I wanted something small that would fit in my bag.
This item has been invaluable. It has just made me feel so much less stressed as I know that wherever I am, I have a potty, so my son doesn't need to be caught short, or stressed as I will have a receptacle to hand for him!
I bought it on three for two with two packs of the liners. The potette itself is quite small, but then it needs to be to be portable. I would like it to have a slightly bigger circumference if I am honest as for boys, they need a little extra room, but it has worked ok.
Basically you stretch the liner over the frame, the liner is a plastic bag with absorbent pad. You can attach three liners at a time, so enough for most trips out. The liners are easy to attach.
The liners work out at about 30p each but for me and peace of mind, I would pay more.
When you need to use it, you fold the legs out, and press them to secure into place. I have read other reviews that state this is hard and the legs are stiff but I have not found any problems with this process, it is easy to secure the legs in place.
The potette is quite low off the ground, but my son is very tall for his age and we haven't found this an issue. He happily sits on it and does his business.
The great advantage of this over other portable pottys is that the urine is absorbed and in a bag so can easily be disposed of if you don't happen to be in a toilet.
The potette can also fold out and be put on a toilet as a trainer seat, We have used this functionality at home but not out and about yet, I did think it slid a bit on our toilet at home, so I think this is really its secondary use.
It comes in a draw string bag which could be better quality as it is just a carrier bag and something more durable would be beneficial.
I got this when potty training my son as I had heard it recommended a lot by people saying they needed to whip a potty out quickly for their child whilst out and about, and that they could not live without this product. However I never really had any use for it in that regard as my son was able to hold on fairly well and also he was not keen at all to use this as a potty. In fact I don't think he ever did use it for that at all! If he said he needed the toilet and none was available, when I ever suggested this he said no he will wait til he goes home.
It did come in quite handy in its toilet seat format though, as public toilets when out and about can be very large for a toddler so this saves them being scared of falling in, and also seems more hygienic to sit them on their own seat than straight onto the public toilet. Although I would not say it is absolutely essential, as you can just hold them over the toilet.
It folds down very nice and compact and comes with a storage bag so easy and convenient to keep under the buggy, so not too much trouble to take out and about. It was only for a few months I even took it in case of my toddler needing to use it as a seat for a public toilet when out and about, so I felt its use was quite limited.
It kept it good condition and very clean, even though it is a toilet seat it does not get dirty and can easily be washed, wiped down and disinfected if you need to do so, as it is all made of easily wipeable plastic. This means it can be kept and used again for siblings when necessary.
I found the fold out legs quite stiff at first, but once you open and flatten it back down a few times, then it becomes okay. But this is something to bear in mind if the first time you start to open it out is an emergency situation with a child desperate for the toilet, so better open and close it a few times at your leisure just to get it working well and un-stiffened.
The bags to use inside this are quite expensive but if you are mainly using it as a toilet seat for the public toilets then you would not need that at all. I have heard people saying that they used nappy sacks with a nappy laid inside it, as a cheaper alternative to buying the branded ones which are designed for this potty.
If I went back in time, to be honest I don't think I would have bought this but I was quite anxious about toilet training my son as he was my first so I just bought all the kit that everyone recommends, and it did come in handy from time to time but not in the potty format. I am actually glad he did not want to use it like that, as I don't think its a good habit to get children used to using the toilet immediately without waiting, and also not to want to just use a potty anywhere!
We recently bought one of the pottettes for my daughter when she started learning how to use her potty. We got ours from Mothercare for £12.99 and they also had an offer on at the time so we got a pack of the potty liners for half price too. We decided to buy the potty in pink as we have a little girl who loves everything pink but I think it is also available in blue and green too.
The pottette can be used in two ways, firstly as a travel potty, and second as a toilet training seat when your little one is brave enough to try the big toilet. We started using the pottette as a travel potty and found it very easy to use. It has two legs which unfold and then need to be clicked into place. You then need to place one of the special liners over the seat and hook the handles over both of the legs, making sure that the absorbent pad is facing upwards. At first my daughter was a little skeptical about using the potty as she was rather attached to her regular potty at home, so we decided to make up a game and see if she could try and get the froggies wet (pictures on the absorbent pad). After a couple of attempts my daughter was completely happy with using the potty while we were out and about.
It is possible to put the potty liners on in advance and the potty can be folded up whilst the liners are in place. You can also place 3 liners on the potty together at one time so that it is ready to go whenever your little one needs it. I would definitely recommend doing this as I forgot to once and my little girl wet her knickers whilst I was trying to get the liner on the potty as it can be time consuming when your child is desperate for the toilet!
Eventually my daughter decided that she liked using the big girl toilet so we started using the pottette as a trainer seat. This works by just unfolding the legs so they are horizontal with the potty seat and just placing it on top of the toilet. The legs have non slip rubber underneath them so that it doesn't move about on the toilet and they also make perfect little handles for your little one to hold on to so that they don't have to touch dirty public toilet seats. I definitely prefer to use the pottette in this way as it saves fiddling about with carrying extra liners and fitting them to the potty.
The only down side of the pottette is that I find the potty liners to be rather expensive - £3.99 for a pack of 10 or £10.99 for a pack of 30! As you can imagine this can become rather costly when your child is going through a stage of wanting to go to the toilet every 10 minutes while out and about! Luckily though, my daughter went on to using it as a toilet seat rather quickly so I was glad to be able to stop buying the liners!
The pottette comes with a little travel bag, but I did find this a little disappointing as it is just like a thick carrier bag with a drawstring so we have started taking it out and about in one of our own bags.
Overall though, I would say that this is an excellent piece of toilet training equipment for people who are out and about a lot and I don't know what we would do without ours. Certainly beats carrying a fulll size potty everywhere with us!
This was reccommended to me by my friend as she had recently potty trained her son and said it was a must have so as i was training my son i decided that i would go and purchase one.I have only actually seen them in two retailers (mothercare & boots) they were about the same price wise so i decided to go to boots for the added benefits of boots points.The price for it is £12.99 which initially sounded like alot but for all the use it has had/still having i am really pleased with it.The potette comes with some disposable liners,a bag to carry it in and the actual seat.The seat can be used as either a travel potty or a very handy seat for when your child is ready to go on the toilet but still too small to use the proper toilet seat.
To use the potette in the potty function you simply put on one of the disposable liners and fold the blue legs down and it stands like a normal potty.Then once the business is done you simply take off the bag and dispose of.The legs then fold down and the potette is flat and can be placed back in the bag.Great for when you are on the go as it is soo quick & convenient and to top it all alot more hygenic than most public toilets out there !!
Having had this now i dont know how i would have got along without it now as when you are out and about with a youngster that needs to go there is nothing worst than not knowing or being able to get to a toliet for them and them then having an accident. With this you will never have that problem.
The only down side i can think of is the bags that you use on the potty can be quite dear for replacements but we found a way round it, it might not be glamourus but we simply use a carrier bag and place some toliet roll inside it performing the same function just alot cheaper....
I bought one of these about six months ago when I was starting to potty train my little girl, and it is so handy!
Retailing at approximately £13.00 for the potty, and £10.00 for the extra packet of bags this is an absolute must for parents. It is incredibly useful for when you are out and about and your kids turns to you and say they need a wee. Obviously, it seems that they always pick a time in a park with no toilets or when you have just got on the motorway. This travel potty is a saviour for these awkward moments.
The potty come in an easy carry plastic bag, which is also large enough to get your spare bags in and a packet of wipes. It collapses when not in use, and to build it you just flip out the legs and push them to the "click" position to make it stable. You then wrap the handles of the bag around the legs and sit yout little lady/gent on it. There is an absorbent pad inside so that wee does not swish about when you remove the bag. And voila, just take out the bag and throw it in the bin!
A legendary design that all potty training mums should have under their buggy or in their car!
I bought this Potette Plus travel potty from Ebay after realising that because my child was potty training I would need a travel potty to use whilst out of the house that we would have immediate access too, because toddlers can't wait in line for a toilet and because all too often toilets are not nice or clean enough to use.
I needed something that was going to be easy to travel with round town, useful on the beach, hygienic and a product that my child was going to confident and happy to use (if you have small children you know how fussy they can be about things).
Potette Plus fills that bill perfectly. The idea is that it doubles up as a travel potty with liners and folds out to form a training seat and folds flat when not in use and fits inside the carry bag provided. It is sturdy and well built with rubberized surfaces on any area where it is going to come into contact with toilet seat or floor. When the Potette Plus is folded up to form a potty it is just as stable as the potty your child would use at home, the liner insert can then be detached and thrown away just like a nappy in a nappy sack. These liners have to be bought separately.
I have used the Potette Plus as a potty for my 2 year old in the back of my people carrier, on the beach, in nappy changing rooms and as a training seat at family homes and I wouldn't be without it, this travel potty takes the pain out of outside potty training.
i recently got one of these for my little girl from boots as it was the only pace i had seen one.
i think it cost me around £13 for the pottete and £4 for an extra pack of liners to go with it.
The pottete is a really good idea and my little girl loves it although we did end up with a blue and green one instead of pink as they didnt have a pink in stock :o( o well never mind you only sit on it anyway.
i like the way it folds up and the fact that it can be used as a toilet seat too so saves on extra cost of buying a toilet seat separately.
The little travel bag that comes with it isnt very good really a proper bag with popper fastenings would have been better as it just falls out of the little slip bag.
the liners are really cool, the little green frogs encourage my little girl to sit down and of course they have there brollys to keep them dry when she does a wee wee so there fine with her sitting on there(insert that crazy look here)
The only thing i didnt get on with was folding the legs away, dont get me wrong i love the way it folds up as its very compact and has rubber grips on the bottom of the legs to stop it slipping. But i found it hard to fold the legs away.
They were very stiff,hard to get a good grip on and got stuck several times in the first week or so of having this.
A really good ideal though if you have a bit more strength than me you'll be fine
Brilliant product! Used intensively during the first couple of months of potty training where my little girl didn't feel very safe sitting on a normal toilet and you never quite know how clean the potty available at playgroup is!! You can obviously take this potty absolutely anywhere and it folds down inside its own bag. The liners aren't too expensive but I did find that the pad inside the liner didn't really hold much liquid so I ended up with a bag of wee sometimes!! My model can also be folded flat and used on top of a normal toilet as a toddler seat, once in place its pretty sturdy and non slip. Now six months on from potty training I still sometimes take the Potette out if I am not sure what the state of the toilets will be... or even if there is a toilet. If we go on long walks I usually slip it in the back of the pushchair as my little girl hasn't quite mastered the art of 'going behind a bush and not getting wet feet'! I would definitely recommend, it certainly helped me cope with potty training!!
I bought this online from Mothercare whilst getting prepared for potty training my 2-year old, (although I'm not sure how prepared you can both be for this somewhat challenging stage!).
The Pottete is an ingenious fold away travel potty, which can also be used as a trainer toilet seat. Made in light weight plastic (pink or blue) it folds flat for easy storage in your buggy or nappy bag (yes, hopes of getting my handbag back have not yet materialised!). I paid £12.99 for mine, which included 3 disposable liners, but also bought a 10-pack of extra liners for a further £3.75. Ok, not cheap, given I only paid £3.99 for my son's actual potty (Tommee Tippee from Amazon - will also review), but I was really taken with the idea.
My first impression whilst unpacking it was a rather pleasant smell from the liners - it actually reminds me of my mum's perfume (which for obvious reasons I haven't mentioned to her!) - not the usual chemical sickly smell I have come to expect from such things. The liners easily loop round the legs, which fold down and give a solid 'click' into place. The liners contain an absorbent pad which soak up most, if not all, pee which is rather clever and then the whole thing can be removed, tied and thrown in a big, or the faithful nappy bag, in a flash - fab!
I have to say I was dreading the first time we needed to use this, but by day 3 of potty training we both desperately needed out of the house. When the words 'big pee pee' were cried (sending me into the usual whirl of panic trying to get trousers, pants down etc. and bum on potty before the inevitable flood) I was amazed and how easily I was able to lift out the potty, fold and click in the legs and plonk him on it, in what felt like one swift movement. I have to say I felt rather smug as I quickly whipped it away again, even remembering to replace with a new liner ready for next time. Quite an uncharacteristic moment of well-prepared mumdom...
This clever little invention (it must have been designed by a parent surely!) has given us such freedom, during what can be a trying time all round. Once clicked in place it is sturdy and my son is very comfortable using it virtually anywhere. I haven't used the trainer seat function yet, but might perhaps when the liners run out.
Altogether fab little gadget that gives me the confidence to go out for the day without the worry of accidents.
I was given one of these when I was about to potty train my daughter.
In theory, it is a fabulous idea - when you're out and about, and your child suddenly announces that they need a wee NOW, you can wip the pottete off the bottom of the pram.
The pottete is a plastic ring like the top of a potty, with two legs that fold inwards. Then you have a disposable plastic liner with an absorbant pad in it to line the pottete with.
Firstly, if you're out and about with a pushchair, which you probably are, then the pottete doesn't take up that much less space than a potty. You could sling the potty into the pushchair basket, and just empty it in a bush.
Secondly, its not needed much for boys - they can wee in a plastic bottle or up a tree. I haven't bothered getting the pottete out for my son. And girls can, quite often, hang on long enough for you to find a toilet. My daughter refused to sit on the pottete, and so had to hold on while we got to a toilet. This was when I discovered that she has a bladder made in Scotland from girders!
I can see that the pottete might be handy if your children tend to suddenly and urgently need a poo. You can't do that behind a bush, really. But it's easier to carry a nappy to put on them, or for them to squat over, than to carry the pottete.
The pottete is quite expensive, and the disposable liners are another cost. It just doesn't seem worth it, really.
The Pottete.
When my daughter began toilet training I was surprised at how well she did very quickly. One problem I had though was findinga toilet when we were out ie. at the park/shopping etc. So I found that we often has accidents whilst out.
I came across the Pottete whilst in Mothercare one day.
The Pottete is basically a small folding potty. You simply push out the legs of the potty, insert a special pottete bag and hey presto ready to use. When your child has gone to the toilet you remove the bag, put it in the bin and fold away. The Pottete comes with its own plastic drawstring bag for carrying around.
I paid £12.99 for my Pottete and it was pink, I think they are also available in blue. It came with three special liners and the draw string carry bag.
To purchase the special liners you can pay around £2.99 for 5. I found that a nappy sack and some kitchen roll did just as well.
Overall I found this to be a great product. Its very easy to use and even easier to clean.
A great gadget for potty training!!
Now then how do I start this? Its designed for children its a travel potty, but its also really useful for those festival adult campers out there (of the female variety!)
Anyone who has attended T in the Park in Scotand and has experience the toilets will know exactly where i'm coming from here. This little travel potty is quite simply fabulous, Its ok for the boys they can pee where they want & in general they do!
Ive never yet had any leaks from the supplied liner bags, however the absorbent pad at the bottom is designed for kids, so you will need to buy either some continence pads or panty liners in order for the bag to deal with morning after adult pee volume!
So how do I as an adult (which I actually cant believe I'm reviewing this!) use this?
1. Take out from bag, unfold legs
2. clip on a disposable bag
3. kneel over the potty do your pee
4. ensure you don't knock it over!
5. put in continence pad or 2, ensure all liquid soaked up
6. remove bag from potty & tie handles together
7. dispose of responsibly!
When I had my children, I used glass feeding bottles and terry towelling nappies. I didn't do this by choice, I did it because that was what was available then.
Now, I think you can buy just about anything, for a baby or toddler. When the time came for my grandaughter to be toilet trained, my daughter bought two pottys. One was a standard potty and one was a travel potette.
When she told me at first, I must admit that I laughed. I thought, "I've heard it all now". How could a child use two pottys at the same time.
However it didn't take long for me to realise what a Godsend this potette was going to be, and how much easier it would make my life, when I was looking after my grandaughter.
My daughter bought the potette, in Mothercare, and it tells you on the packaging, that it is a Fold Away Travel Potty.
It comes in either blue or pink, and has a wipe clean, white, plastic, carrying bag. It is made of hard plastic and, as it's name suggests, it folds flat.
I found it very simple to use. All I had to do was remove it from it's bag and snap the two side 'legs' into place. The 'legs' are broad and run the full length of two sides of the potty.
Then I simply, put a nappy bag inside the top of the potty and secure the handles of the nappy bag under the 'legs'. Then I put a liner into the bag and it's ready for use.
My grandaughter is more than happy to use her travel potty and it goes everywhere with her.
When she has used her potty, all I have to do is, release the handles of the bag and tie them securely. Fold the potty and put it back into it's carry bag. I can then dispose of the bag easily.
I have found lots of advatages in having one of these when I am out with my grandaughter. I have no messy potty to clean, it is extremely practical, it can be used almost anywhere, it is great when travelling on a long journey, and my grandaughter rarely has an 'accident'.
My daughter bought the potette in Mothercare and it cost her £10.99. This included the carrying bag and three liners. The liners are a thick nappy like material and are very absorbent. They have pictures, on them, of little green frogs with umbrellas.
My daughter bought extra liners from Mothercare and they cost her £2.99 for a packet containing ten. Neither she or myself have bought any more.
This is because I have since discovered that, if I use three or four sheets of absorbent Kitchen Towel and double them over, that they work just as well as the liners.
If you are not too fussy about the frogs with umbrellas, then I think this is a far more economical way to use the potty.
This potette was the, November 2007, winner in the Practical Parenting Magazine.
In my opinion this is a must have for any mum or dad who is potty training their child. You will no longer have to have a detailed map, highlighting baby change facilities and toilets, each time you go out the front door.
Ideal for travel and folds up neatly into a handy travel bag. This includes a carry bag and 3 hygienic disposable liners, and also has sturdy and robust legs with non slip rim.