text:
| include("pappie.php") ?>
Matthew Ward — July 11, 2011
Souls awakening; intended purpose of US independence; Illuminati defectors; 3D karmic completion; chemtrails; manmade weather; telepathic connections; Elenin disinformation; effects of fear; preparation for multidimensionality
With loving greetings from all souls at this station, this is Matthew to share our elation about happenings in your world. A week ago the United States celebrated its Independence Day, and like other occasions in that country and significant times in many others, fireworks are part of the celebrations. What we are seeing can be equated with the most spectacular of your fireworks displays as innumerable sparkling lights constantly are shooting out from Earth into the heavens—this brilliance is a most exhilarating and heartening sight to behold!
No longer slumbering unawares, myriad souls are responding to the intensifying light along Earth's ascension route into increasingly higher vibrations and new alignments with other celestial bodies. Now in concert with all other lightworkers—you who know that you are and the many millions who do not yet identify themselves as such—these new "sparklers" are radiating their light to all persons around them.
Before we proceed along that line, let us speak a bit more about the United States and its intended significance on a global scale. The framers of the document proclaiming that this land was a nation independent of British political rule did not realize that they were acting upon God-given inspiration and not only their own convictions about the rightness of their actions. The higher purpose of that inspiration to unite the colonies was to create a nation where unlimited opportunities greeted peoples from all countries, a land where differences not only were respected, but encouraged for the benefit of all. The United States was to be the country where the combined skills, talents, resourcefulness and innovative ideas of all its residents would prove to the rest of the world that under wise and fair governance, free peoples live in harmony and prosperity.
However, it was but for a fleeting instant, historically speaking, that the citizenry of that nascent country were free. The aim of the Illuminati, which had built the British empire, was to increase, not decrease, their bases of influence, and the injustices that gave rise to the Revolutionary War simply went underground, so to say. From the time that the first disparate groups of colonists landed anywhere in lands called The New World, those who were of dark heart and mind and later came to be called the Illuminati wanted to control the western continents, thereby widening their highway to world domination. Because God must honor Creator's law of free will, the free will of those dark ones prevailed and the beacon for the rest of the world that the United States was intended to be never "came to light."
Only now, more than two and a quarter centuries after the signing of the Declaration of Independence, is freedom actually going to be achieved in the United States and all other countries. As the light revealed the darkness that was perpetrated and perpetuated by the Illuminati, it also has focused world attention on peoples long oppressed by dynastic and despotic rulers. When Earth reaches the threshold of her Golden Age at the end of your next calendar year, every soul on Earth shall be free, and the growing numbers of lightworkers are leading the way.
With joy we tell you that among the new "sparklers" are defectors from the ranks of the Illuminati who "saw the light" and with enthusiasm embraced it. Although others who left did so for self-serving reasons—seeing that the Illuminati is in its death throes, they want to appear as never having been associated with that group—the results nevertheless are positive: No longer are those persons deterrents in areas where formerly they stalled or prevented reforms, and they may become receptive to the light.
Peak members of the Illuminati who are not yet willing to accept that their power has eroded beyond any possibility of recovery still wield enough influence to slow but never halt the progress of the light forces. Also many good souls still are stuck in third density mentality, oblivious to the reality that they chose to actively participate in this era that is unprecedented in the universe.
It is fervently hoped that all souls will welcome the light as old systems give way to the new and our space family assists you in restoring Earth to her original health and pristine beauty. However, every person has the free will to receive the light, which they chose to do in their soul contracts, or to repeat this lifetime's experiences in some other third density world.
Regardless of how many become enlightened about their true selves as inseparable aspects of God and all other souls, the long ages of duality in your civilization are almost over. The dominant masculine energies that kept war, brutality and ruthlessness surging through millennia are being balanced by the inundation of feminine energies, and within balance there is only light.
Now then, it is immensely gratifying to us that lightworkers who once were distressed by the delay in official recognition of our universal family no longer need that as proof that Earth's ascension course is steady and apace. The optimal time has not yet come for a public announcement about other civilizations, especially that some of them have been in your midst for years, or for landings of the crews whose crafts are surrounding the planet. At this juncture, a primary consideration is the many people who have not completely experienced the third density karma they chose. In the excitement of working and living with extraterrestrial brothers and sisters, those people could veer from their karmic path and miss the opportunity to evolve into fourth density.
We don't know when you and your benevolent brothers and sisters will greet each other, but each passing day brings that grand time closer. In the meantime, you can feel joyous about progress in other important avenues.
Although the recent dust storm in Arizona was manmade, incidents of technologically-produced weather have been seriously reduced in number and scope. This is not to say that attempts have not been made or that any future efforts will have no effects whatsoever, but none of the most devastating events of recent years and months will be repeated. Mother Earth will release the remaining negativity in ways that achieve that end without those kinds of severe repercussions.
And, in most areas where formerly chemtrails were prevalent, the skies now are clear. When some of the pilots, mechanics and others involved in those flights learned the true purpose of chemtrails—the toxic payloads were not to compensate for the hole in the ozone layer, but rather to sicken people and pollute air, water and land—they refused to continue working. Others who did know the truth participated willingly in return for handsome payment, but as funding dried up, they also left their employment. However, the most decisive factor in this situation is, some individuals who had ordered or financed the flights are among those who embraced the light, and those who want to keep chemtrails crisscrossing your skies have lost almost all means to do so.
It may appear that the light and the dark are at a stalemate in many other areas where dramatic changes are essential, such as governing bodies, national economies, environmental destruction, pollution, disparity between the wealthy and the impoverished, and victory for freedom fighters in countries where the peoples have been long oppressed. Relatively speaking, only a handful of individuals can bring about the ending of chemtrails and lessen diabolical use of technology, but reaching major international goals requires the involvement of many millions of your populace. While there is indeed very significant progress, much of it going on behind the proverbial closed doors, success on a global scale comes incrementally and more slowly than situations that can be quickly stopped or noticeably diminished. As Earth's journey in the coming months takes you into ever higher vibrations, you shall see more and more evidence that everything based in dark intent is meeting its end.
A measure of the light's progress that is known perhaps only to the affected persons is the many telepathic connections that are opening. We remind you that both light and dark entities are eager to reach you; protect yourselves with the Christed light and insist that only light sources may contact you. [You can use the search and index features on Matthew's Messages page in www.matthewbooks.com to locate more guidance relating to telepathic communication.]
Although diverting attention from significant happenings still proliferates mainstream media and entertainment venues, cracks in those forms of mass mind control are becoming obvious to illumined minds. Disinformation on the Internet continues to be passed on by unwitting persons, so be ever more discerning about which information is true and which is not, and above all, do not go into fear about anything!
As an example, the celestial body your scientists named Elenin doesn't pose an iota of danger to your planet! This is another attempt to promote widespread fear by disseminating "leaked" information under the guise of "governments withholding information." Although that does imply that you cannot rely upon your leaders to tell you about impending danger, the intent is insidious: Be fearful!
Mother, for readers who may not understand the full effects of fear and how it holds people captive, please locate the passage about that in one of the books and insert it here.
Thank you, Mother.
The countdown to Earth's entry into her Golden Age is coming with ever increasing speed as your linear concept of time continues passing faster and faster. Use the remaining time prudently! Acknowledge your god and goddess selves and trust and heed your intuition, your souls' messages to your consciousness. Let go of trivial thoughts, interests and activities that have no place in fourth density life, where glorious wonders abound.
As long as needed, you will have the assistance of our universal family—light in abundance from powerful sources in this galaxy and others, technological help from the crews in ships in your skies and those soon to be on the ground, and the growing influence of our benevolent brothers and sisters living among you.
As you prepare to take your rightful place as multidimensional beings in the Oneness of All, trust that within your soul is all the information and power you will ever need. No longer will you ask for answers from external sources such as we and other messengers of the light because your innate wisdom of the universal laws and your latent abilities will serve you well. Perhaps you will smile when you realize that the enlightenment and guidance we have offered over the years always has been your own knowledge and all we did was gently nudge it into your remembrance.
Of the many, many billions of souls who wanted to be a part of this most exciting time in the whole of the universe, you are honored to be among those who were chosen. Rejoice in this privilege and responsibility knowing that the infinite, eternal and unconditional love of all light beings in this universe is with you every step of your pathway.
LOVE and PEACE
Suzanne Ward
< previous message | next message >
Would you like to comment on this message? Send us an e-mail! If we find it appropriate, we will place it under this message.
If you would like to receive an e-mail from us when there's a new message from Matthew,include("voetnoot.php") ?>
please let us know and we'll add you to our mailing list.


text:
Real Estate Salesperson
San Francisco - Upper Market
Corcoran Icon Properties
2282 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94114
San Francisco - Union Street
Corcoran Icon Properties
2147 Union St.
San Francisco, CA 94123
San Francisco - Upper Market
Corcoran Icon Properties
2282 Market Street
San Francisco, CA 94114
Send a message to Jonathan Davis
Terms Of Use | Privacy Policy | Fair Housing Notice
Copyright © 2021 The Corcoran Group. All Rights Reserved.
Corcoran and the Corcoran logos are trademarks of Corcoran Group LLC. The Corcoran® System is comprised of company owned offices which are owned by a subsidiary of Realogy Brokerage Group LLC and franchised offices which are independently owned and operated.
The Corcoran System fully supports the principles of the Fair Housing Act and the Equal Opportunity Act. Listing information is deemed reliable, but is not guaranteed.
Licensed in the state of California as CA DRE# 02109201
Social Links Widget
Click here to edit the Social Media Links settings. This text will not be visible on the front end.
© Copyright 2021 MoxiWorks

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Choose your journey
Scheduled departures you can join.
Pick your itinerary if you would rather charter a boat and run along your own route.
Pick one port of call for each day of cruise1.
For instance, for a two-night cruise, pick the place of departure, the port of call on day two, and the destination. The trips between Chau Doc or Vinh Xuong and Phnom Penh are extensions on board speedboats.
Just fill-in the form, or simply click on your chosen ports of call on the map on the right.
Mistaken? Or would you like to start afresh? Just reset the form, or correct the port of call with its drop-down menu.
Are you feeling lost? See our animated map of the Mekong Delta to get some hints about the possible destinations.
See also our daytime cruise programs.


text:
|Bella Vista Trail
I wear the vest over my base layer and pile any insulation layers I'm wearing over it, then thread the tube beneath one arm and up through the vest so it rests firmly against my collarbone. This way, the valve is easily accessible, even with mittens, but still well-protected from the cold. Last month in Alaska, even when we were outside for nine hours in minus 30 degrees, I had no issues with ice building up in the valve or tube. In fact, the water only cooled down to a tepid 60 degrees or so, which tasted wonderful (drinking ice water when it's extremely cold outside is about as fun as choking down hot coffee in 100-degree heat.) Two liters is plenty of volume for the Susitna 100, which has checkpoints about every twenty miles. The only drawback to this system is that I have to remove all of my insulation layers and the vest to refill the bladder. But in the case of going inside a race checkpoint, I usually do this anyway.
|Sierra Designs Gnar skirt
It's a fact of nature: Women are built to carry more body fat than men, and this fat is concentrated in specific regions of our bodies such as butts, thighs, upper arms, and breasts. Fat is an insulator, but it doesn't insulate itself. When core temperatures drop, our body constricts blood flow to extraneous tissue — in this case, the junk in the trunk. And because fat doesn't generate its own heat the way muscles do, no amount of movement is going to warm it until blood flow returns to normal. Butts that get cold, stay cold. (Note: This is not a scientific explanation, just a theory.) But either way, just like fingers and toes, these parts need extra protection in order to stay warm when the body gets all stingy with heat distribution. Enter the down skirt.
I was not a convert until recently. But it makes so much sense. It snaps around your pants for easy application outdoors, and provides just the right amount of insulation exactly where you need it, while still allowing plenty of room for moisture wicking and movement. I have only used it running, but I believe the shorter skirts would be equally useful on a bike.
|VaprThrm high-rise sock
Vapor barrier socks: The concept of vapor barrier is simple — conserve heat by blocking evaporative heat loss. A completely non-breathable fabric creates a kind of micro-climate for the body part it's wrapped around, trapping moisture and heat in the thin layer of air between the fabric and skin. The jury is still out on how well vapor barrier systems work for jackets and pants, but I love my vapor barrier socks. I use the RBH Designs insulated sock on top of a pair of moisture-wicking Drymax socks and a pair of fleece socks. I believe the Drymax socks hold moisture away from my skin, the fleece both insulates and wicks moisture, and the vapor barrier contains moisture and heat so ice can't build up inside my Gortex shoes. I have no idea if that's what's really happening, but consider this: I finished the Susitna 100 last year, and trekked 90 miles in three days this year using this system without a single blister or cold feet. And I've had frostbite in the past, which makes my toes especially susceptible to the cold. So I think I'll stick with this system.
So there you have it, four pieces of gear that I may never give up (of course, I'm always waiting for something better to come along.) And just in case this post made you feel overly chilled, I have more photos from my mountain bike ride today:
|Picking up speed on the Steven's Creek Canyon trail.
|Ah, January.


text:
Right now, spring is certainly looking pretty far away, but I keep telling myself it's just around the corner. Of course, one of the best ways to feel better while going through winter is to plan ahead for all the cool spring and summer shoes you'll be wearing next season. With this in mind, I present these super simple, versatile and darling little mary janes by blog favourites, Melissa Shoes.
Wear them everywhere, with everything for all your modern, retro and hipster needs.
They remind me of those cute Chinese shoes that were a big hit in the 90s, but unlike those they are obviously made of Melissa's patented bubblegum scented plastic and have those big Minnie Mouse bows.
You can get them from Fashion Conscience.


text:
Many of us do not need to arrange or attend funerals regularly, so it can be hard to know what to do first, or what to say and do to comfort friends or family in their time of loss.
Here are some frequently-asked questions about arranging and attending funerals, visitations, and expressing sympathy.
Please give us a call today if you have any further questions. We are here to help.


text:
New Style and Sophistication Welcome Guests To Greater Palm Springs
CHEVY CHASE, Md. – (May 15, 2014) – From the largest concentration of Mid-Century Modern architecture to one of the most highly-anticipated resort openings in California, The Ritz-Carlton Hotel Company L.L.C. unveils a new level of chic today in the destination of Palm Springs, with The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage.
"We are redefining the standard for luxury hospitality in this storied resort destination that is now home to dynamic events drawing a global audience, with a truly unique property in the heart of the Valley," offers Herve Humler, president and chief operating officer of The Ritz-Carlton. "Our fourth hotel in Southern California will enliven the world-renowned Ritz-Carlton service philosophy and deliver a highly-sensory respite in Rancho Mirage that is culturally and generationally relevant, offering rich experiences for leisure and business traveler – from near or abroad."
A mere two hours from the world-renowned destinations of Los Angeles and San Diego, the desert resort is perched on a 650-foot bluff offering sweeping vistas and is enveloped by the Santa Rosa and San Jacinto Mountain ranges overlooking the Coachella Valley. The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage has been designed in homage to Southern California's indoor/outdoor lifestyle and it presents a spectacular sense of place and authenticity found among few luxury resorts. Unparalleled panoramic views from a serene hilltop location, a pristine indigenous landscape, integrated water features, and brilliant fire and light attractions complement the resort's 244 spacious guest rooms. Nearly all feature large patios and terraces, some with their own fire pits and views of the dramatic mountain ranges.
The 25,000-square-foot Ritz-Carlton Spa, Rancho Mirage lies at the heart of the resort's free-standing, two-story spa lifestyle complex. The contemporary indoor/outdoor retreat features 15 opulent treatment rooms, many with private terraces, a complete Fitness Center, movement studios, private whirlpools, rain and Vichy showers, eucalyptus-infused steam and sauna facilities, an outdoor meditation mesa, and an outdoor co-ed whirlpool with waterfall and mountain views. An extensive selection of indoor and outdoor indulgences is available, highlighted by the use of innovative and exclusive skin care technologies, facials, massage, body treatments and the signature Hammock Massage and black diamond dust Rat Pack Facial for gentlemen, both debuting this summer.
State Fare Bar & Kitchen presents the best of California in a relaxed, multi-setting dining environment which showcases a chefs' display kitchen, interactive market table, outdoor terraces located just off the restaurant with striking valley views, a cozy fireplace "snug," tableside cocktail trolley service in the bar, walk-in red and white wine rooms and artisanal California menus and ingredients.
Additional resort amenities include three swimming pools, a comprehensive Ritz Kids program and multi-room Ritz Kids center with its own children's movie theatre, 16,000 square-feet of contemporary indoor meeting space, and 15,000 square-feet of outdoor event space incorporating two lush, cliff-side lawns.
For golf enthusiasts, The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage has secured guest access to premier courses and clubs in the Valley, while nearby tennis, hiking on 20 miles of mountain trails, and luxury shopping and cultural experiences also may be enjoyed within minutes of the luxurious new retreat.
Guests are invited to experience The Ritz-Carlton, Rancho Mirage with a selection of opening celebration package rates starting at $379 USD per night. Reservations may be made online at www.ritzcarlton.com/ranchomirage, by calling 1 (800) 241-3333 or the resort directly at (760) 321-8282 , or by contacting a travel professional.
Be part of the new journey and connect with the resort on Facebook at http://www.facebook.com/RitzCarltonRanchoMirage.
For access to photography supporting this release, contact firstname.lastname@example.com.
- All
- Art of the Craft
- Awards
- Brand News
- Community Footprints
- Digital
- Food and Beverage
- Golf
- Health
- Hotel Openings
- Luxury Meetings
- Ritz Kids
- Ritz-Carlton Reserve
- Ritz-Carlton Rewards
- Social Media
- Spa
- Succeed Through Service
- Suites and Villas
- The Ritz-Carlton Leadership Center
- Uncategorized
- Upcoming Locations
- Weddings


text:
Calculate the possible savings you could make by switching to 'Choices' Windows >>
Calculate your possible energy savings >>
Browse the range of 'Choices' Windows and Doors from the comfort of your home >>
Browse 'Choices' Windows and Doors >>
Use one of our Door Designers to design and build a Dream Door now >>
Design a Dream Door now >>
Fields marked with a * are required.
By ticking the box below*:
You consent to the collection and storage of all the personal data you enter into this form so we can contact you back. You have read, understand and agree with our privacy policy.
I agree to Premier Home Improvements processing my data so they can contact me *
© 2023 Premier Home Improvements. All rights reserved | Terms and Conditions | Privacy Policy
Premier Home Improvements your local, leading double glazing specialists reading
Powered by www.cwgchoices.com


text:
Акции и промоции
Feb 10th The new policy public network and bandwidth transfer
Dear Valued Customer, It has been more than 5 years since we launched, CenterHop get more clients onboard all day. We would thanks for your trust and using our services. As a services provider we always want to do the best thing as we could and improve our quality services as much more. We would like to share with you a good news that ... Повеќе »
Jan 11th Announcement of maintenance infrastructure at Vietnam datacenter on January 16, 2022
Dear Valued Customer,First of all, Centerhop would like to thank you for always trusting and using our services during the past time.To improve service quality, CenterHop will maintain infrastructure at Vietnam datacenter with the following details: Start time: 01h00 on 16th Jan, 2022 (GMT: +8:00) End time: 05h00 on 16th Jan, 2022 (GMT: ... Повеќе »
Powered by WHMCompleteSolution


text:
Politique de confidentialité des données
Politique de confidentialité
Last revised: September 2021
This privacy statement applies to Deloitte AG and Deloitte Consulting AG with registered office address at Pfingstweidstrasse 11, 8005 Zurich, Switzerland, and the entities we own or control ("Deloitte", "we", "us" or "our").
Deloitte is committed to protecting your information by handling it responsibly and safeguarding it using appropriate technical, administrative and physical security measures.
The privacy notice below explains what information we gather about you, what we use it for and who we share it with. It also sets out your rights and who you can contact for more information or queries.
If you are an employee, partner or independent contractor of Deloitte, please refer to the relevant Employee and Partner Fair Processing Notice or Associate (Independent Contractor) Fair Processing Notice and the Confidentiality, Privacy and Security Handbook, available on the Deloitte intranet for information on why and how your personal information is processed by Deloitte.
Download this privacy notice as a PDF (updated September 2021).
Service specific privacy notices
If you or an entity relevant to you uses Deloitte for any of the services below, you can click on the links for details about how we handle information about you in the relevant webpages in the service area:
If these do not apply to you, then please consult the information in the statement below.
Information about you that we process
We may process information about you that: (i) you provide to us, (ii) that we obtain from third parties or (iii) that is publicly available. This information may include your name, age, gender, date of birth and contact details. It may also include 'sensitive' or 'special categories' of personal data, such as dietary requirements or mobility information. For a more detailed description of the information about you that we may process, please click here.
How we use information about you
We collect and process information about you and/or your business to enable us, Deloitte AG and Deloitte Consulting AG, and other members of the Deloitte Network to:
- provide our services to you or our clients;
- to enable us to provide you with information that we think may be of interest to you; and
- to meet our legal or regulatory obligations.
For a more detailed description of how we use information about you, please click here.
When we send you information we think you might be interested in, you have the right to unsubscribe at any time by contacting us as set out here, or by following the unsubscribe instructions in our communications.
Sharing and transferring your information
We may share information about you across the Deloitte Network, and with some third parties. For more information click here.
We may transfer some information about you to countries outside the European Economic Area that have less stringent data protection laws. When we do this, we will make sure your information remains adequately protected. For more information click here.
Your rights
Your rights under data protection laws include the right to:
- request copies of your data;
- request correction of your data;
- request erasure of your data;
- object to us processing your data; and
- ask us to restrict the processing.
For more information about your privacy rights click here.
If you have any questions or comments about privacy issues, or wish to exercise any of the rights set out above, please write to Data Protection Officer Deloitte AG, Pfingstweidstrasse 11, 8005 Zurich, Switzerland, or email email@example.com.
For more information about who you can contact about privacy, please click here.
Click here to see the privacy notice in full, or click on the links below to take you to the more detailed sections of the notice.
- Who this privacy statement applies to and what it covers
- About other areas of deloitte.com
- What personal data we collect
- Personal data provided by or about third parties
- How we use your personal data
- The legal grounds we use for processing personal data
- Sharing your personal data
- Transferring your personal data
- Protecting your personal data
- How long we keep your personal data for
- Your rights
- Sending you marketing information
- Contact
- Changes to this privacy statement
In this statement:
"Data Protection Legislation" means (i) the Swiss Federal Act on Data Protection (FDPA) and (ii) the EU General Data Protection Regulation 2016/679 (GDPR); together with all other applicable legislation relating to privacy or data protection and including any statute or statutory provision which amends, extends, consolidates or replaces the same.
"Deloitte Network" refers to one or more of Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited, a UK private company limited by guarantee ("DTTL"). DTTL and each of its member firms are legally separate and independent entities. Deloitte AG and Deloitte Consulting AG are companies registered in Switzerland with registered numbers CHE-101.377.666 and CHE-106.114.341 respectively, with registered office as Pfingstweidstrasse 11, 8005 Zurich, Switzerland. Deloitte AG and Deloitte Consulting AG are affiliates of Deloitte NSE LLP, a member firm of the DTTL. Please see www.deloitte.com/ch/about for a detailed description of the legal structure of DTTL and its member firms.
"Processing" means any operation performed on information about you, including to collect, disclose, record, organise, structure, store, alter, use, transfer, destroy or otherwise make available.
1. Who this privacy statement applies to and what it covers
This privacy statement applies to Deloitte. We are committed to protecting your privacy and handling your information openly and transparently. This privacy statement explains how we will collect, handle, store and protect information about you when:
- providing services to you or our clients;
- you use our Website; or
- performing any other activities that form part of the operation of our business.
When we refer to "our Website" or "this Website", we mean the specific webpages of deloitte.com designated as CH in the upper-right-hand corner, and to specific webpages with a URL starting:
- www2.deloitte.com/ch
- www.deloitte.ch
- blogs.deloitte.ch
- annualreview.deloitte.ch
- www.deloitte.do
- https://my.deloitte.com/?site=uk-en
Our Website comprises various global, country, regional and practice-specific websites. Each of these is provided by Deloitte Touche Tohmatsu Limited ("DTTL"), or one of its independent member firms or their related entities (collectively, the "Deloitte Network"). To learn more about DTTL, its member firms, and their related entities, please see About Deloitte.
This privacy statement also contains information about when we share your personal data with other members of the Deloitte Network and other third parties (for example, our service providers).
In this privacy statement, your information is sometimes called "personal data". We may also refer to "processing" your data, which includes handling, collecting, protecting and storing it.
2. About other areas of deloitte.com
The other country and regional websites contained within deloitte.com belong to other entities within the Deloitte Network and are not provided by us. Those websites, as well as other websites that may be linked to this Website, are not governed by this privacy statement. We encourage visitors to review the privacy statements on each of those other websites before disclosing any personal data.
3. What personal data we collect
We may collect, record and use your personal data in physical and electronic form, and will hold, use and otherwise process that data in line with the Data Protection Legislation and as set out in this statement.
When we provide services to you or our clients and perform due diligence checks in connection with our services (or discuss possible services we might provide), we will process personal data about you. We may also collect personal data from you when you use this Website.
We may process your data because:
- you give it to us (for example, in a form on our Website such as the My Deloitte portal);
- other people give it to us (for example, your employer or adviser, or third-party service providers that we use to help operate our business); or
- it is publicly available.
We may also collect personal information if you register for the Website using a third party social network account (e.g., LinkedIn, Facebook, and Twitter). For example, the Website may allow you to login using your social network account credentials. We may collect the user name associated with that social media account and any information or content you have permitted the social media network to share with us, such as your profile picture, email address, and birthday.
The information we collect may depend on the privacy settings you have with the social network site, so please review the privacy statement or policy of the applicable social network site. When you access the Website through your social network account, you are authorising us to collect and use your information in accordance with this privacy statement.
We may process personal data from you because we observe or infer that data about you from the way you interact with us or others. For example, to improve your experience of this Website and to make sure that it is working effectively. For example, we (or our service providers) may use cookies (small text files stored in a user's browser) or Web beacons to collect personal data. More information on how we use these and other tracking technologies – and how you can control them - can be found in our cookie notice.
The personal data we process may include your:
- name, gender, age and date of birth;
- contact information, such as address, email, and mobile phone number;
- country of residence;
- lifestyle and social circumstances (for example, your hobbies);
- family circumstances (for example, your marital status and dependents);
- employment and education details (for example, the organisation you work for, your job title and your education details);
- financial and tax-related information (for example your income, investments and tax residency);
- postings or messages on any blogs, forums, platforms, wikis or social media applications and services that we provide (including with third parties);
- IP address, browser type and language, your access times;
- information in any complaints you make ;
- details of how you use our products and services;
- CCTV footage and other information we collect when you access our premises; and
- details of how you like to interact with us, and other similar information relevant to our relationship.
The personal data we collect may also include so called 'sensitive' or 'special categories' of personal data, such as details about your:
- dietary requirements (for example, when Deloitte would like to provide you with lunch during a meeting);
- health (for example, so that we can make it easy for you to access our buildings, products and services); and
- sexual orientation (for example, if you provide us with details of your spouse or partner).
We may also process personal data relating to ethnic or racial origin (for example, any multicultural networks you belong to), or about your political opinions (inferred from information you give us about political associations you belong to or have donated to).
We will typically seek separate permission from you in writing to process these special categories of personal data.
If you choose not to provide, or object to us processing, the information we collect (see section 11 below), we may not be able to process your instructions or continue to provide some or all of our services to you or our client.
4. Personal data provided by or about third parties
When our client or another third party gives us personal data about you, we make sure they have complied with the relevant privacy laws and regulations. This may include, for example, that the client or other third party has informed you of the processing, and has obtained any necessary permission for us to process that information as described in this privacy statement.
If any information you give us relates to a third party (such as a spouse, financial dependent, or joint account holder), by providing us with such personal data you confirm that, in line with the above provisions, you have obtained any necessary permission to use it or are otherwise permitted to give it to us.
5. How we use your personal data
We process information about you and/or your business to enable us and other members of the Deloitte Network to provide our services to you or our clients, and to meet our legal or regulatory obligations.
Some of your personal data may be used for other business purposes. Below are some examples.
Use of personal data to provide services to our clients
We will use your personal data to provide you or our clients or other third parties with services, and this includes using your personal data in correspondence relating to those services. That correspondence may be with:
- you;
- other third parties or other members of the Deloitte Network;
- our service providers; or
- competent authorities.
We may also use your personal data to conduct due diligence checks relating to the services.
Because we provide a wide range of services to our clients or other third parties, the way we use personal data in relation to our services also varies. For example, we might use personal data about:
- a client's employees to help those employees manage their tax affairs when working overseas;
- a client's employees and customers in the course of conducting an audit (or similar activity) for a client; or
- a client to help them complete a tax return.
Use of personal data for other activities that form part of the operation of our business
We may also use your personal data in connection with:
- legal or regulatory requirements;
- requests and communications from competent authorities;
- client account opening and other administrative tasks;
- financial accounting, invoicing and risk analysis;
- relationship management, which may involve:
(a) sending you thought leadership or details of our products and services;
(b) contacting you for feedback on services;
(c) sending you event invitations; and
(d) other marketing or research purposes;
- recruitment and business development, which may involve:
(a) the use of testimonials from a client's employees as part of our recruitment and business development materials (with that employee's permission); and
(b) the use of third-party data sources to help us verify and improve the information we hold about key business relationships with individuals;
- services we receive from our professional advisors, such as lawyers, accountants and consultants;
- investigating or preventing security incidents; or
- protecting our rights and those of our clients.
Use of personal data collected via our Website
In addition to the above, we may also use your personal data collected via our Website:
- to manage and improve our Website;
- to tailor the content of our Website to give you a more personalised experience;
- to draw your attention to information about our products and services that may be of interest to you; or
- to manage and respond to any request you submit through our Website.
6. The legal grounds we use for processing personal data
We are required by law to set out in this privacy statement the legal grounds on which we rely in order to process your personal data. We rely on one or more of the following lawful grounds:
- you have explicitly agreed to us processing your information for a specific reason;
- the processing is necessary to perform the agreement we have with you or to take steps to enter into an agreement with you;
- the processing is necessary for compliance with a legal obligation we have such as keeping records for tax purposes or providing information to a public body or law enforcement agency; or
- the processing is necessary for the purposes of a legitimate interest pursued by us or a third party, which might be:
(a) to provide our services to you or our clients and other third parties and ensure that our client engagements are well-managed;
(b) to prevent fraud;
(c) to protect our business interests;
(d) to ensure that complaints are investigated;
(e) to evaluate, develop or improve our services or products; or
(f) to keep you or our clients informed about relevant products and services and provide you with information, unless you have indicated at any time that you do not wish us to do so.
To the extent that we process any special categories of data relating to you for any of the purposes outlined above, we will do so because:
- you have given us your explicit consent to process that data;
- we are required by law to process that data in order to ensure we meet our 'know your client' and 'anti-money laundering' obligations (or other legal obligations imposed on us);
- the processing is necessary to carry out our obligations under employment, social security or social protection law;
- the processing is necessary for the establishment, exercise or defence of legal claims; or
- you have made the data manifestly public.
Please note that in certain circumstances it may be still lawful for us to continue processing your information even where you have withdrawn your consent, if one of the other legal bases described above is applicable.
7. Sharing your personal data
In connection with any of the purposes outlined in the "How we use your personal data?" section above, we may disclose details about you to:
- other members of the Deloitte Network or third parties that provide services or online platforms to us and/or the Deloitte Network;
- competent authorities (including courts and authorities regulating us and other members of the Deloitte Network);
- your employer and/or its advisers, or your advisers;
- anyone to whom we may transfer our rights and/or obligations under the Terms of Use;
- any other person or organisation after a restructure, sale or acquisition of any member of the Deloitte Network, as long as they use your information for the same purposes we did;
- credit reference agencies or other organisations that help us make credit decisions and reduce the incidence of fraud; and
- other third parties that reasonably require access to personal data relating to you.
Our Website hosts various blogs, forums, wikis and other social media applications or services that allow you to share content with other users (collectively "Social Media Applications"). Any personal data that you contribute to these Social Media Applications can be read, collected and used by other users of the application. We have little or no control over these other users, so any information you contribute to these Social Media Applications might not be handled in line with this privacy statement.
8. Transferring your personal data
Information we hold about you may be transferred to other countries, which may include countries outside the European Economic Area ("EEA"):
- where we do business;
- which are linked to your engagement with us;
- from where you regularly receive or transmit information; or
- where our third parties conduct their activities.
These countries may have less stringent privacy laws than we do, so any information they hold can become subject to their laws and disclosure requirements, including disclosure to governmental bodies, regulatory agencies and private persons. In addition, a number of countries have agreements under which information is exchanged with other countries for law enforcement, tax and other purposes.
When we, or our permitted third parties, transfer your personal data outside the EEA, we will impose contractual obligations on the recipients of that data to protect your personal data to the standard required in the EEA. We or they may also require the recipient to subscribe to international frameworks intended to enable secure data sharing.
We may also transfer your personal data when:
- the transfer is to a country deemed to provide adequate protection of your personal data by the European Commission; or
- where you have consented to the transfer.
If we transfer your personal data outside the EEA in other circumstances (for example, because we have to by law), we will make sure it remains adequately protected.
We may share non-personal, anonymised and aggregated information with third parties for several purposes, including data analytics, research, submissions, thought leadership and promotional activity.
9. Protecting your personal data
We use a range of measures to ensure we keep your personal data secure, accurate and up to date. These include:
- education and training to relevant staff to ensure they are aware of our privacy obligations when handling personal data;
- administrative and technical controls to restrict access to personal data to a 'need to know' basis;
- technological security measures, including fire walls, encryption and anti- virus software; and
- physical security measures, such as security passes to access our premises.
The transmission of data over the internet (including by e-mail) is never completely secure. So although we use appropriate measures to try to protect personal data, we cannot guarantee the security of data transmitted to us or by us.
10. How long we keep your personal data for
We seek to ensure that we only keep your personal data for the longest of:
- the period necessary for the relevant activity or services;
- any retention period that is required by law; or
- the period in which litigation or investigations might arise in respect of the services.
11. Your rights
You have various rights in relation to your personal data. In particular, you have a right to:
- obtain confirmation that we are processing your personal data and request a copy of the personal data we hold about you;
- be informed about the processing of your personal data (i.e. for what purposes, what types, to what recipients it is disclosed, storage periods, any third party sources from where it was obtained, confirmation of whether we undertake automated decision-making, including profiling, and the logic, significance and envisaged consequences);
- ask that we update the personal data we hold about you, or correct such personal data that you think is incorrect or incomplete;
- ask that we delete personal data that we hold about you, or restrict the way in which we use such personal data; withdraw consent to our processing of your personal data (to the extent such processing is based on previously obtained consent);
- receive a copy of the personal data concerning you, which you have provided to us, in a structured, commonly used and machine-readable format and to transmit such personal data to another party (to the extent the processing is based on consent or a contract);
- ask us to stop or start sending you marketing messages at any time by using the contact details in section 13 below; and
- object to our processing of your personal data.
If you would like to access or see a copy of your personal data, you must ask us in writing. We will endeavour to respond within a reasonable period, and in any event within one month in line with Data Protection Legislation. We will comply with our legal obligations as regards your rights as a data subject.
To help us ensure that your information is up to date, let us know if any of your personal details change using the contact details set out in section 13.
You may also use the contact details in section 13 if you wish to make a complaint relating to your privacy.
12. Sending you marketing information
We and other members of the Deloitte Network may use your information from time to time to inform you by letter, telephone, email and other electronic methods about products and services (including those of third parties) that may be of interest to you.
You may, at any time, ask us and/or other members of the Deloitte Network not to send marketing information to you by following the unsubscribe instructions in communications from us, or contacting us in the way described in section 13 below.
13. Contact
If you wish to exercise any of the rights relating to your information set out above, or if you have any questions or comments about privacy issues, or you wish to raise a complaint about how we are using your information, you can contact us in the following ways:
- write to the Data Protection Officer - Deloitte AG Data Privacy Team, Deloitte AG, Pfingstweidstrasse 11, 8005 Zurich, Switzerland
- send an email to email@example.com
You can also complain to the Office of the Federal Data Protection and Information Commissioner, which supervises the use of personal data in the CH: Feldeggweg 1, CH - 3003 Berne. If you are not based in Switzerland, you have a right to complain to the EU Data Protection Authority in your jurisdiction.
Our Representative in the EU according to the Regulation (EU) 2016/679 (General Data Protection Regulation) is Deloitte UK Privacy (EU Rep) Limited, 29 Earlsfort Terrace, Dublin 2, Ireland. Send an email to firstname.lastname@example.com.
14. Changes to this privacy statement
We may modify or amend this privacy statement from time to time.
When we make changes to this privacy statement, we will amend the revision date at the top of this page. The modified or amended privacy statement will apply from that date. We encourage you to review this statement periodically to remain informed about how we are protecting your information.


text:
CSS exclusions with Queen Bey
This great post by Hui Jing is ostensibly about CSS shapes and exclusions, but there's a much broader message too:
Build demos, and play around with anything that seems remotely interesting. Even if that feature is in early stages, or only supported by 1 browser. And then talk about it, or write and tweet about your experience, your use cases, what you liked or disliked about it.
We can shape the web to what we want it to be, but only if we get involved.


text:
Paul Ryan says that "the left" is offering Americans "a full stomach and an empty soul." The truth is that conservatives like Paul Ryan are offering Americans empty stomachs and empty rhetoric. The American people want more than that.
Near the end of his Thursday morning speech at CPAC (the Conservative Political Action Conference), Paul Ryan told a story about a boy who didn't want his free school lunch.
The story wasn't true. Eloise Anderson, an aide to Wisconsin Gov. Scott Walker, did tell Ryan the story at a congressional hearing last summer, but she never met or spoke to any little boy who told her he didn't want his free school lunch.
The story was purloined from a book titled "An Invisible Thread." The book is about a friendship between Laura Schroff and Maurice Mazyck. They met in New York in 1986, when she was an ad executive and he was an 11-year-old panhandler.
The "brown bag" conversation did happen, but had nothing to do with school lunch programs. Ironically, Schroff and Mazyck are now partnering with No Kid Hungry, an organization dedicated to ending child hunger in the U.S., in part by connecting low-income students with federal programs like school lunches.
It's never a good idea to take anything that an aide to Scott Walker says as gospel. But Paul Ryan can't even manage a decent copy-and-paste job on the economic data that he misused and misrepresented to support his screed against anti-poverty programs. He can hardly be expected to fact-check such a good-sounding story.
Ryan's story isn't real, but the stigma attached to subsidized school lunches is. Lunchtime can be the most socially stressful part of the school day, for any student. Invisible, ever-shifting social boundaries crisscross school cafeterias. So much is riding on where students sit, or even whether they have friends to sit with.
School LunchStudents who get subsidized lunches have much more to deal with. Lunchroom practices sometimes reveal students low-income status to their peers. Some schools have separate lines for students receiving subsidized lunches, and students who buy theirs. Others have an "a la carte" line, where students with cash can buy items not available in the subsidized lunch line.
It gets worse.
- A school in Colorado school stamped the hands of students who received free lunches or could not afford meals, and gave them cheese sandwiches, instead of the pizza their classmates got.
- At one school in Utah, workers seized lunches from students who owed money on their food accounts, offered them a piece of fruit and a carton of milk, and threw their hot lunches in the trash.
- In some Minnesota schools, students who can't afford lunch are denied food; or they get peanut butter or cheese sandwiches, instead of what their classmates are eating.
No wonder some students choose to go without lunch, and not face the stigma.
School districts are finding ways to relieve that stigma.
- New York schools have held regular promotions, inviting professional athletes to eat subsidized lunches in their jerseys.
- Other schools have integrated lunch lines, and implemented cashless systems, so that all students go through the same line, and those receiving free lunches are less easily identified.
- Boston public schools serve free school lunches to all students, even if their families are able to pay, as part of an experimental federal initiative, designed to make it easier for students from low-income families to get free meals, by eliminating the need to fill out forms.
Low income students would face even more stigma if the GOP had its way. Rep. Jack Kingston (R-Ga.) doesn't mind billing taxpayers for his lunches, but Kingston suggested that schools should have low-income students do janitorial work, like "sweep the floor of the cafeteria," to "instill in them that there is no such thing as a free lunch."
Kingston said his remarks were not targeted at a particular income group, but it's a safe bet that students who can will buy or bring their lunches, and not have to clean up after their classmates. Kingston's scenario would require "the children from poor families to stick around the cafeteria to sweep up while their better-off friends hitch off to recess." Students who already skip eating lunch to avoid stigma might just skip school altogether.
Kingston's views echo those of other conservatives. They reflect a conservative agenda that blames the poor, stigmatizes those who need help, and shames those who receive help.
- Last year, Fox News asked, "Should students have to work for their school meals?", after a West Virginia Republican proposed a law requiring students who get free lunches to earn their meals by emptying garbage, sweeping out hallways, mowing lawns, etc."
- Fox also attacked free school lunches under its "Entitlement Nation" agenda.
- In 2011, Newt Gingrich floated the idea of hiring low-income students to do janitorial work in schools. Later that year, Gingrich told an audience in Iowa that children of low-income families are lazy and "have nobody around them who works so they have no habit of showing up on Monday."
Republicans are willing to walk their talk.
- Republicans in North Dakota and Vermont voted against subsidizing lunch or milk for schoolchildren.
- West Virginia's "Feed To Achieve" bill ultimately passed in the state legislature, and was signed by the governor.
- House Republicans voted for food stamp cuts that would take free school lunches away from over 200,000 children, just to protect a tax cut for millionaires.
Paul Ryan need only go to Wall Street – or, for that matter, through the walkways of National Harbor, the shiny new suburban Washington enclave where the CPAC conference was being held – to find "full stomachs and empty souls," where Americans pick up the lunch tab for some of the very banksters who drove the country into financial disaster and recession. If conservatives prefer full stomachs in corporate boardrooms to full stomachs in America's classrooms, they are the one's with "empty souls."
Briefly, we wanted to update you on where Truthout stands this month.
To be brutally honest, Truthout is behind on our fundraising goals for the year. There are a lot of reasons why. We're dealing with broad trends in our industry, trends that have led publications like Vice, BuzzFeed, and National Geographic to make painful cuts. Everyone is feeling the squeeze of inflation. And despite its lasting importance, news readership is declining.
To ensure we stay out of the red by the end of the year, we have a long way to go. Our future is threatened.
We've stayed online over two decades thanks to the support of our readers. Because you believe in the power of our work, share our transformative stories, and give to keep us going strong, we know we can make it through this tough moment.
We've launched a campaign to raise $38,000 in the next 5 days. Please consider making a donation today.


text:
Neil Schwartz, the agent for Vincent Jackson, said he had a contract with a new team essentially written up, but the San Diego Chargers' insistence on heavy trade compensation for the Pro Bowl wide receiver nixed the deal before Wednesday's deadline.
Schwartz said another team also was deeply involved in trade talks with the Chargers and close to a deal for Jackson.
Jackson, a restricted free agent who's holding out from the Chargers, had to sign a new contract by 4 p.m. ET Wednesday in order to play for a new team in Week 5. Now he'll have to finish the remainder of his three-game DUI suspension and serve a three-game suspension on the roster exempt list if he does sign.
Jackson sent a statement via text message to NFL Network and NFL.com.
"I just don't understand why (a trade wasn't completed)," he wrote. "They obviously think I'm a valuable player by asking for such high trade compensation, but why am I only offered tender salary?
"My agents and teams interested did everything to make it happen, but this organization stopped it. I just want to play football. It feels unethical and I am disappointed."
Schwartz refused to name the teams involved in talks for Jackson, but league sources said the Minnesota Vikings and Washington Redskins were inquiring about him.
"All Vincent had to do was put his John Hancock on it," Schwartz said. "From a contract standpoint, it was done. There were two teams that were very involved, but the general managers I spoke to said that what A.J. (Smith, the Chargers' GM) was asking for was totally unreasonable. They said dealing with him was like dealing with 'The Lord of No Rings.'"
North County Times columnist Jay Paris dubbed Smith "The Lord of No Rings" after Eli Manning and Ben Roethlisberger, the other members of the Big Three quarterbacks of the 2004 draft class, led their teams to Super Bowl victories. Rivers, whom Smith and the Chargers acquired in a draft-day trade for Manning, has yet to make it to a Super Bowl.
"I wish him all the best," Rivers said at practice Wednesday, according to The Associated Press. "I'd love to get the opportunity to throw to him again, but if that's not the case, I want it to work out for him."
"It's been the same since we started camp," he said. "We get the guys ready who are here.
Jackson now must serve a three-game roster-exempt penalty if he signs with San Diego or is traded. Schwartz was adamant that Jackson wouldn't sign the Chargers' $600,000 contract tender.
"We're prepared to sit out the season, and that's always what we've been prepared to do," said Schwartz. The agent said he doesn't believe the Chargers have any intention of dealing his client before the Oct. 19 trade deadline -- the roster-exempt status makes the likelihood scant regardless.
Said Schwartz: "One GM told me, 'Neil, A.J. just wants to squat on your kid's rights. He never had any intention of trading him.'"
Schwartz said he and Jackson are disappointed with the outcome after putting in so much time seeking a trade and pursuing a resolution to the roster-exempt situation -- via the NFL and NFL Players Association -- but added: "Vincent is resolved to doing what he has to do, and he'll be fine."
If Jackson isn't on a roster for at least six weeks, he will not receive an accrued season toward free agency, with which he said he was unconcerned last month. His agents believe Jackson either will be an unrestricted free agent pending a new CBA -- and there is obvious uncertainty about what the new free-agency threshold will be -- or the Chargers could opt to use a franchise designation should it still exist, and that likely would ensure at least a one-year salary in the $9 million range.
Jackson, a sixth-year NFL veteran, made his first Pro Bowl last season. He has posted back-to-back 1,000-yard receiving campaigns, and he has 198 catches for 3,400 yards and 25 touchdowns in his career.
Jackson's original five-year contract expired after last season. But because this is an uncapped year, he would have needed six seasons to become an unrestricted free agent.
Unhappy over not receiving a long-term deal during the offseason, Jackson refused to sign the one-year, $3.268 million contract he was tendered as a restricted free agent. When he and holdout left tackle Marcus McNeill didn't sign their tenders by June 15, the Chargers were entitled to offer them 110 percent of their 2009 salaries, essentially cutting $2.5 million off the tenders.
Smith placed Jackson and McNeill on the roster-exempt list Aug. 20.
Smith used the same tactic on tight end Antonio Gates in 2005. Gates missed the opener, a close loss to the Dallas Cowboys that helped contribute to the Chargers missing the playoffs that year.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


text:
GMC Terrain: Malfunction Indicator Lamp
A computer system called OBD II (On-Board Diagnostics-Second Generation) monitors the operation of the vehicle to ensure emissions are at acceptable levels, to produce a cleaner environment. This light comes on when the vehicle is placed in ON/RUN, as a check to show it is working. If it does not, have the vehicle serviced by your dealer. See Ignition Positions on page 9‑21 for more information.
If the malfunction indicator lamp comes on and stays on while the engine is running, this indicates that there is an OBD II problem and service is required.
Malfunctions often are indicated by the system before any problem is apparent. Being aware of the light can prevent more serious damage to the vehicle. This system assists the service technician in correctly diagnosing any malfunction.
Notice: If the vehicle is continually driven with this light on, the emission controls might not work as well, the vehicle fuel economy might not be as good, and the engine might not run as smoothly. This could lead to costly repairs that might not be covered by the vehicle warranty.
Notice: Modifications made to the engine, transmission, exhaust, intake, or fuel system of the vehicle or the replacement of the original tires with other than those of the same Tire Performance Criteria (TPC) can affect the vehicle's emission controls and can cause this light to come on. Modifications to these systems could lead to costly repairs not covered by the vehicle warranty. This could also result in a failure to pass a required Emission Inspection/ Maintenance test. See Accessories and Modifications on page 10‑3.
This light comes on during a malfunction in one of two ways: Light Flashing: A misfire condition has been detected. A misfire increases vehicle emissions and could damage the emission control system on the vehicle. Diagnosis and service might be required. To prevent more serious damage to the vehicle:
○ Reduce vehicle speed.
○ Avoid hard accelerations.
○ Avoid steep uphill grades.
○ If towing a trailer, reduce the amount of cargo being hauled as soon as it is possible.
If the light continues to flash, stop and park the vehicle. Turn the vehicle off, wait at least 10 seconds, and restart the engine. If the light is still flashing, follow the previous steps and see your dealer for service as soon as possible.
Light On Steady: An emission control system malfunction has been detected on the vehicle. Diagnosis and service might be required.
The following may correct an emission system malfunction:
○ Check that the fuel cap is fully installed. See Filling the Tank on page 9‑54.
The diagnostic system can determine if the fuel cap has been left off or improperly
installed. A loose or missing fuel cap allows fuel to evaporate into the atmosphere.
A few driving trips with the cap properly installed should turn the light off.
○ Check that good quality fuel is used. Poor fuel quality causes the engine not to run as efficiently as designed and may cause stalling after start-up, stalling when the vehicle is changed into gear, misfiring, hesitation on acceleration, or stumbling on acceleration. These conditions might go away once the engine is warmed up. If one or more of these conditions occurs, change the fuel brand used. It will require at least one full tank of the proper fuel to turn the light off. See Recommended Fuel on page 9‑51.
If none of the above have made the light turn off, your dealer can check the vehicle. The dealer has the proper test equipment and diagnostic tools to fix any mechanical or electrical problems that might have developed.
Charging System LightThe charging system light comes on briefly when the ignition is turned on, but the engine is not running, as a check to show the light is working. The light turns off when the engine is started. ...
Emissions Inspection and Maintenance ProgramsSome local governments may have programs to inspect the on-vehicle emission control equipment. For the inspection, the emission system test equipment is connected to the vehicle's Data Link Conn ...
See also:
Operation during cold weather
Carry some emergency equipment, such as a window scraper, a bag of sand, flares, a small shovel and jumper cables. Check the battery and cables. Cold temperatures reduce battery capacity. The ...
Removing the luggage cover (if equipped)
The luggage cover can be removed by following the procedure below. 1 Detach the hooks of the luggage cover Compress the end of the luggage cover and lift the luggage cover up. ...
Replacing the battery in the remote key
The batteries should be replaced if: • The information symbol illuminates and Low battery in remote control. Please change batteries. is shown in the display and/or • if the locks do not r ...


text:
LORDSTOWN, Ohio (AP) — A sprawling General Motors' assembly plant near Youngstown will be idled on Wednesday after more than 50 years producing cars and other vehicles, a move that will eliminate nearly 1,700 hourly positions by months' end.
GM announced in December that Lordstown along with three plants in the U.S. and one in Canada would close at some point this year.
The Cruze, once a popular and well-reviewed compact car made in Lordstown since 2011, has become the victim of consumer tastes as car buyers in an era of inexpensive gasoline have shown strong preferences for trucks, SUVs and crossover-type vehicles, all of which produce far bigger profits than sedans for GM
While Wednesday could be the last day for the Cruze, GM spokesman Dan Flores said the plant's parts-stamping operation will continue producing fenders and other replacement parts through most of March.
The 6.2 million square foot plant (nearly 600,000 square meters) will be placed in a "state of readiness," Flores said, meaning it will be heated and fully maintained to allow for a resumption of operations. A final decision on the plant's future is expected to be made during upcoming contract talks with the United Auto Workers that begin this summer. The UAW's national contract with GM expires in mid-September.
The union claimed in a recent federal lawsuit that its existing contract prohibits GM from idling plants. UAW 1112 President Dave Green has urged workers to remain hopeful, saying their fate will ultimately be decided at the bargaining table.
Meanwhile, production of the Cruze sedan and hatchback will continue in Mexico, where the car is made for markets outside the U.S.
Recently promoted company President Mark Reuss said in January that GM is "looking at a lot of different options for the plant," without providing specifics. When asked if that means Lordstown could get a new vehicle, he said that hasn't been decided.
"We've just got to keep an open mind here, and we are," he said.
Reuss also said GM can't keep operating a plant with a slow-selling vehicle like the Cruze, and still have enough money to invest in the future. It also doesn't want to get caught like it did in 2008 with too many factories and workers, a problem that helped to push the company into bankruptcy protection.
"We've got some history of that, to be honest," Reuss said. "We don't want that history to repeat."
Lordstown's history dates back to 1966. More than 16 million vehicles have rolled off its assembly line since then, including nearly 1.9 million Cruzes since the car went into production in 2011.
The automaker has said most of its blue-collar workers whose jobs are eliminated in the U.S. will be able to transfer to plants in the Midwest and South.
The other plants slated to close this year are assembly plants in Detroit and Oshawa, Ontario, and transmission plants in Warren, Michigan, and near Baltimore.
Tom Krisher reported from Detroit.


text:
New Orleans also started 3-0 under Payton tenure in 2006, when the Saints reached the NFC championship game, and 2009, when they won the Super Bowl.
METAIRIE, La. (AP) - For the Saints, it's as if 2012 never happened.
After three games a year ago, they were 0-3 without coach Sean Payton and coming off an overtime home loss to Kansas City when they blew an 18-point second-half lead.
With Payton back from his one-season bounty ban, New Orleans is 3-0 after a 31-7 rout of Arizona that resembled many of the games in Payton's best seasons. New Orleans also started 3-0 under Payton tenure in 2006, when the Saints reached the NFC championship game, and 2009, when they won the Super Bowl.
Payton dismissed the comparisons Monday, saying it's the media's job to "to reference all those things." But for the Saints, the coach says "it's noise."
He pointed out that Arizona "was 4-0 last year at the start of the season and ended up firing a general manager and a head coach."
While that might sound like typical Payton, it is one of the reasons the Saints believe they are off to a fast start. They say with Payton back, the distractions of last season are long gone and the intense focus and preparation have returned.
"He brings back that leadership, that ultimate decision-making power for the team," center Brian de la Puente said. "You come in to each week knowing that we have the best plan possible. We know what and how and why we're going to do it and the reasons behind it."
To get to 4-0, the Saints will have to beat the Miami Dolphins at the Superdome next Monday night in a matchup of two unbeaten teams. They like their chances if quarterback Drew Brees, tight end Jimmy Graham and a resurgent defense continue to play the way they did against the Cardinals.
Brees threw for 342 yards and three touchdowns against Arizona, also rushing for a score. Two of the scoring tosses went to Graham, who had nine receptions for 134 yards a week after catching 10 passes for 179 yards against Tampa Bay.
The Saints defense allowed an 80-yard touchdown drive to open the game, then forced eight punts and had two interceptions on the Cardinals' next 10 possessions.
A year after allowing an NFL-record 7,042 yards, the Saints ranked fifth in total defense, fifth in pass defense and sixth in scoring defense before the Monday night contest between Denver and Oakland.
Payton's decision to replace former defensive coordinator Steve Spagnuolo with Rob Ryan and switch from a 4-3 to a 3-4 scheme has worked wonders through three games.
"Any time you go into a situation where it's a new defensive coordinator that's installing a new defense, you always have the question of how you're prepared," said outside linebacker Parys Haralson, whom the Saints acquired in a traded with San Francisco in late August. "Everybody was pretty confident in what they had, in what we have here. This is a defense full of talented players."
The Saints still have plenty to work on, though. Payton abandoned the running game in the first half against Arizona, when New Orleans rushed four times for minus-6 yards. Brees was sacked four times, running his season total to 10.
Just as Payton played down the 3-0 start, he sounded unconcerned about either deficiency. He attributing the lack of run calls to the five-man front Arizona presented and the sacks to the Cardinals' man-to-man coverage scheme.
"Sometimes it makes you hold the ball a half a count longer," he said. "In other words, it is just a little bit different in the passing game and sometimes it can lead to a sack or two more. I think it varies on who we are playing."


text:
Difficulty: Club player and intermediate player
This course includes more than 2500 exercises for mating in 3 or 4 moves. You will have to use your imagination and precise calculation in order to find a correct way of attacking the king.
After going through this course you are sure to improve your skills and abilities considerably and will not miss an opportunity to employ a nice little combination in a practical game of your own. The program is intended both for club players and intermediate players.
All the exercises are taken from practical games and arranged according to the names of pieces and difficulty levels.
A great number of exercises makes the course an excellent tool for quick training both beginners and club players.
* You get plenty of feedback and opportunity to track your progress.
* Study the training material and test your knowledge
* Review your rating history
* Keep track of the progress of multiple users
* Compete against your friends and family members
* Practice by playing against a chess program
System requirements: IBM-compatible PC, 64 Mb RAM, Hard Disk 50 Mb of free disk space, Windows 7/XP/Vista. No additional software required.


text:
Buenos Aires - Latin American Dream
Buenos Aires is the biggest city in Argentina. The South American city is a buzzing, cultural place famous for the tango and the fantastic Buenos Aires Fashion Week. ARTFLAKES is proud to offer the colourful culture on an inspirational poster.
Gorgeous Scenery
The capital of Argentina is the perfect backdrop for an ARTFLAKES poster, art print, canvas or framed art. The beautiful Argentina National Congress building is a prime example of the exquisite architecture in Buenos Aires and it also makes a breathtaking poster. The same also applies for the Teatro Colon- the internationally renowned opera house. Even in black and white a Buenos Aires poster still jumps off the page and into your lounge.
Vivid Culture
ARTFLAKES manages to capture the Buenos Aires spirit on a stunning poster. Tango dancers, classical guitar players and colourful scenes would make an excellent addition to any room. Even the photographic art of the houses are shot in spectacular shades of warm orange and zesty yellow. Buenos Aires is known as "The Paris of South America" due to it's European influences and this is strongly evident in any ARTFLAKES poster. The combination of Latin America and Western Europe creates a fascinating piece of artwork to hang in your home.


text:
PRETORIA, South Africa — Oscar Pistorius is a "paradox" whose past triumphs as a sprinter crossing the finish line with raised arms contrasted sharply with the daily, severe limitations that he endured because of his disability, a physician testified Thursday at the runner's murder trial.
Wayne Derman, a professor of sport and exercise medicine at the University of Cape Town, said in court that the contrast likely contributed to stress and anxiety for Pistorius, who fatally shot girlfriend Reeva Steenkamp through a closed toilet door in his home. He testified for the defense, which wants to show that the athlete had a deep sense of vulnerability and it was a factor in what he has described as a mistaken shooting.
"You've got a paradox of an individual who is supremely able, and you've got an individual who is significantly disabled," said Derman, who has worked with South African Olympic and Paralympic teams and has treated Pistorius over half a dozen years. He noted that Pistorius' anxieties included concern about flying.
"He has a specific fear of being trapped somewhere without being able to move very rapidly," Derman said. Referring to Pistorius' decision to confront a perceived threat on the night he killed Steenkamp, Derman said "fleeing was not an option" because the runner has no lower legs.
Pistorius, 27, says he killed Steenkamp on Feb. 14, 2013 by mistake, thinking there was a dangerous intruder in his home. He shot her while on his stumps. The prosecution says he intentionally killed the 29-year-old model after the couple had a Valentine's Day argument.
Pistorius, who is free on bail, faces 25 years to life in prison if found guilty of premeditated murder, but he could also be sentenced to a shorter prison term if convicted of murder without premeditation or negligent killing. Additionally, he faces separate gun-related charges.
During cross-examination, prosecutor Gerrie Nel said Derman, the physician, was giving "character evidence" rather than "expert evidence" and questioned whether the witness was capable of giving testimony that would work against Pistorius' defense.
"The truth would come before my patient," Derman said.
Nel countered: "You cannot give evidence against your patient, sir."
Talk to us
- You can tell us about news and ask us about our journalism by emailing firstname.lastname@example.com or by calling 425-339-3428.
- If you have an opinion you wish to share for publication, send a letter to the editor to firstname.lastname@example.com or by regular mail to The Daily Herald, Letters, P.O. Box 930, Everett, WA 98206.
- More contact information is here.


text:
Author's note: This essay originally aired on this blog prior to the file purge of 2014. It is now being rerun for your reading pleasure. Please note Zomtropolis is no longer available as a free on-line serial and will be released in paperback and eBook in the near future.
Zombies are monsters. At least, that's the standard definition. Someone dies, rises, has a taste of human flesh and so hunts down the living and, once the prey is caught, chows down and eats their guts. Oh, and they're ugly, too, slowly rotting away with each passing day.
That's the standard version of the zombie and the one most are familiar with.
It's the one I knew of when I first discovered them, but as for their main backstory, I didn't know what that wasy.
See, I grew up in a household where horror and monsters where off limits. This was a good thing, in that I didn't have to view creepy faces, see blood and guts, watch people get killed, or be subject to dark forests like other kids I knew. I was probably saved hundreds of hours of nightmares as a result. This absence of horror made for a happier childhood, in that regard. My dad always said, "If you want to watch horror, watch the news." And he was right, and still is. We live in a sad world with villains in it that outmatch most of what we create in books or on screen.
At the same time, being so sheltered was a detriment to a well-rounded upbringing because later on, I was naïve about a lot of things, including the darker side of life, both in terms of what humans were capable of and scary images.
My first exposure to monsters was seeing a ripped-from-a-magazine picture of Freddy Krueger lying in the playground in elementary. The image of a disfigured man with bubbles on his skin was so foreign to me that I had occasional nightmares from that single image for years. I never saw an actual Freddy movie until I was eighteen and living on my own, but I got to tell you: going to the video store to rent one sent up all sorts of red flags and I was scared to watch A Nightmare on Elm Street for the first time.
But zombies, werewolves or vampires growing up?
At most I saw the Halloween episode of Highway to Heaven where Michael Landon was a werewolf for part of it. Scared me to death. Same with that other episode with the devil.
Highway to Heaven. Good show, from what I remember, and it was allowed in the Christian household I grew up in for its message. It was also this growing up in a Christian household and the zero tolerance policy for horror and monsters that shaped my life, not only in terms of what I couldn't see, but how I reacted when faced with the horrors that pop up in life now and then.
In fact, I only got into horror because of something painful that happened to me. It was in this place of darkness that I found comfort in other dark things for a long time.
Later, when I incorporated writing about zombies into my writing career, my view of the undead and fandom of them wasn't your typical horror fan's. It wasn't the blood and guts that excited me or their spooky nature, the whole things-that-go-bump-in-the-night thing.
Instead, it was rooted in my first love: superheroes.
And they still are.
I've never viewed zombies as "horror monsters" in terms of how I create and write them. To me, they've always been supervillains, and I think it's this definition of them that is more accurate: they are "super" because they can't die via conventional means—only by the removal of the head—and are certainly not part of our everyday lives, and they are "villains" because of the evil act of eating others they commit.
When I set out to write my first zombie book, Blood of the Dead (book one of the Undead World Trilogy,) I didn't want to write a standard zombie novel about a virus, people dying, people coming back, people surviving. I've never been one for formulas in my fiction and have always tried to do something new with each tale. Once the story was done, it immediately birthed unusual plans for the sequel, Possession of the Dead: angels, demons, giant zombies some fifteen stories high, shamblers and sprinters, shape shifting zombies and the consequences of the time travel ending of the first book. The third, Redemption of the Dead, incorporated all these unusual elements, while neatly dealing with the time travel issue and ensuring it was paradox-free, which, as a major time travel fan, was something important to me. But all along, as these books were written, the zombies were supervillains to me, with my main cast—Joe, Billy, August, Des, Tracy—being superheroes in their own right, especially Joe and Tracy. While Joe was an excellent shot with the gun, tough as nails and grim, Tracy was a highly-skilled marksmen and fighter. Likewise, they had the tendency to rescue people versus just letting people die.
The story certainly would not have been what it was without my love of the superhero genre and my sheltered upbringing. Doing zombie stories this way also enabled me to tackle Zombie Fight Night: Battles of the Dead, with a kind of comic book sensibility, that is, classic characters—ninjas, samurai, robots, Vikings, and more—and pit them up against the undead in Bloodsport-like battles, each fight with a purpose that served the overall story being told between each bout.
The supervillain angle—I like it. I grew up with it, being a huge fan of Super Friends, the Christopher Reeve Superman flicks, the Tim Burton Batman movies, even the Spider-Man TV show. To be honest, I can't imagine writing monsters any other way other than as supervillains because that's what they are to me.
Any monster is, actually, and I explored this idea in the series of anthologies I edit called Metahumans vs. The first two are Metahumans vs the Undead and Metahumans vs Werewolves. For the uninitiated, metahumans are superheroes are the same thing. The idea with this series was not only to showcase independent superheroes, but also put them up against a new kind of supervillain that isn't used that often in comics or cartoons: monsters.
Before you accuse me of this article being a giant commercial for my undead work—for free serial zombie fiction, see my on-line novel, Zomtropolis at www.canisterx.com, wink wink, nudge nudge—there's a point to all these examples, and that is this: not to let stereotypes and archetypes be a guide for your fiction, in this, we're talking about undead fiction.
Why do zombies have to monsters via the standard definition? Why can't there be something more to them?
I fully realize we live in a very commercialistic society, where most of what's produced is made because it'll make the most money. For me, this is a shallow way of approaching storytelling. It's selfish, it's limiting, it's, frankly, wrong. Art—which includes writing—should be about honest expression, about pushing boundaries and trying something new. Will this new thing always be popular? No, but the fact that it is new is important and shows the artist behind it has put thought into it and expressed something from within versus simply a formula of what would sell.
Let's look at the typical zombie formula.
1) a virus sweeps the world, killing people
2) these people rise from the dead as flesh-eating machines
3) a group of people were somehow not infected—which may or may not be explained
4) this group must survive in a half-destroyed world with limited resources—are our armies really that incompetent that the surviving military couldn't defeat creatures who are stupid and slow?—and battle amongst themselves and against shambling zombies
Did I miss anything?
While this is fine for the skeleton of a story, it doesn't make much for the meat of it. There needs to be more. Reasons for things need to be given. A new spin on these four main ideas needs to be taken otherwise it's just the same story being told over and over again, the only difference being the people's names and locales.
"Well, that's what the audience expects?" you say. They expect that because that's what we've been giving them.
Ever read a book or see a movie and go, "Now that's a new way to do it?" I have. It's an amazing realization and elevates the work in question to a whole new level upon seeing it.
Some possible fixes to the aforementioned zombie formula, off the top of my head:
1) Why is it always a virus? Why not something supernatural? Or something from space? Something from Earth? Something mechanical that gives the illusion of people back from the dead? I edited an anthology called Dead Science, which challenged the authors to create unique science-gone-wrong-based origins for the undead. The stories they came up with were fun and original.
2) Shamblers and sprinters seem to be the order of the day. Some have ventured into smart zombie territory. What if they had super strength? What if to kill them it wasn't cutting off their heads but it was their guts—source of hunger—that needed to be removed? What if they were giants? What if part of the cause of them dying also shrank them and you had zombies so small they were like bugs and could get all over you so quickly like ants that you had no hope of survival?
3) Seldom is it explained why the group of survivors were immune to the zombie virus. An explanation for their survival needs to be included? Was a vicinity thing? Did the cause of the undead only affect people indoors? Outdoors? Is the whole world taken out or just a part of it?
4) How come the world is always destroyed within a few weeks of the outbreak? Have you noticed this or is it just me? While I realize people act like animals under panic—we've all seen riots on the news—all these cities with broken everything, over-turned cars, bodies everywhere, graffiti, everyone suddenly in torn clothes, etc.—I just don't get it. What about our military? Wouldn't the countries' forces combine to eradicate a common threat like a zombie outbreak? How could even a horde of zombies take out a guy with a machine gun unless they're oh-so-slow moving bodies somehow got in a sneak attack? What about planes and bombs?
I won't admit to having read every zombie book or seen every zombie movie, but it seems to me the element of realism has been taken out. It's always been my view that a book or comic or movie—whatever—needs to be grounded in reality somehow, the whole "what if this happened tomorrow for real" thing. To add such an element to a book—regardless of how out-of-this-world the circumstance is—suddenly brings that fantastic circumstance into our world and puts the reader right in the middle of the tale because he/she can completely understand why things happen a certain way. Life isn't full of conveniences, tidy plotlines and clichéd ideas. It's a mess with tons of twists and turns.
Shouldn't our stories reflect life?
The argument is people want to escape. For me, that's just an excuse to get out of a life that isn't the one you wanted. How about turning that on its head and reading stories about lives like yours, that aren't the way the characters wanted, and you draw strength and encouragement from that? There's lots to be said about relatability and seeing people in the same boat as you, whether they're real or not, whether the world they inhabit is yours or not.
But I realize that trying new things and going against the grain is countercultural, especially in the West. I realize that to propose writing zombie fiction as something other than zombie fiction flies in the face of decades of tradition.
It just seems, though, that these standard ideas have become so ingrained in us that we're afraid to move or operate outside them. Afraid to grow. Afraid to step off the beaten path and blaze a new trail.
Seems we all just go with the flow.
Just like a pack of zombies.


text:
I'm sure this sounds even crazier than Frito Chicken Nuggets. Well it may be but my 15 year old ate it all and asked for more. He's not a fan of "real" food so eating fish that is not in long rectangles is something he really doesn't like to do. I was making the Macadamia Nut Crusted Tilapia coated in my macadamia nut breading, and he gave me that look. You know the one. The one that says no way in this lifetime am I eating that for dinner tonight. As I was breading the fish he asked if I could make his with Fritos instead. We'll I thought if it worked for chicken maybe it will work for fish. I followed the 3 step process of a starchy gluten free flour, the coconut water and agave mixture and then the pulverized Fritos. Tossed it in the pan with the coconut oil and fried it up on medium high.
This is the result and he was very happy. So happy he added potato chips to accompany it just to keep the colors matching.
Don't be afraid to mix things together that you know are safe for your family to eat (allergy free) and things that are good for you that you might not eat otherwise. I'm thinking of trying this on some vegetables for my husband. He's not big on those.
Life can be hard trying to cook gluten free all the time so have fun with your food!
What are you going to try? Take a photo and send it to me and we'll share our interesting combinations together.


text:
MetroPCS has become the nation's first 4G LTE carrier and released the world's first LTE phone, the Samsung Craft. It is the first commercially available LTE network in the U.S., as reported by PC Magazine.
LTE is next-generation wireless technology for cell phone carriers. All the major carriers will be switching to over the next few years since it will offer more speed, more capacity and more flexibility.
MetroPCS plans to offer service for a mere $55-60 per month, without a contract. The company is rolling LTE service out first in Las Vegas on the Samsung Craft, with full coverage across its network by the end of the year. The Samsung Craft is $299, making this a very reasonable, cutting-edge option for one of the smaller US carriers to offer.
The Craft comes with a built-in 3.2 megapixel camera with flash and camcorder. Additionally, the Craft includes a 2GB microSD card. The handset's feature set is completed by a music player, Wi-Fi connectivity, Bluetooth and microSD memory storage up to 32GB.
Metro's initial 4G offering looks similar to 3G. The Samsung Craft be able to surf the Web, streams TV programs, and downloads music at 3G-like speeds. This is all new for MetroPCS, which never offered 3G, and it brings it up to par with the 3G services on other carriers.
Editors' Recommendations
- Forget the Samsung Galaxy Watch 5: Get an LTE Galaxy Watch 4 for $180
- Samsung Galaxy Z Flip 4 vs. Galaxy Z Flip 5G: should you finally upgrade?
- The sordid history of 5GE, or when 5G isn't 5G at all
- 5G vs. 4G: How does the newest network improve on the last?
- T-Mobile delays shutdown of Sprint 3G CDMA network


text:
Renting a shipping container for home or business storage is a great way to go! You get delivery to your door with the guaranteed lowest monthly price anywhere, starting at only $95/month!Learn More About Rental Containers »
Renting-to-Own is an excellent and cost effective way to make your monthly payments go towards the ownership of your own shipping container. 3 year RTO prices start at only $275/month!Learn More About Rent To Own »
No waiting for quotes, we've listed our very best pricing for you online. Our team of professionals will do the heavy lifting and our customer protection policy guarantees your total satisfaction!See The Shipping Container Deals »
Keystone Tourist Court is a very small town located in the State of Florida, USA with only a few conventional buying options. Price comparison shopping will take you days --often weeks-- of requesting quotes and waiting for bids to come back from local vendors. Only after countless emails, faxes and phone calls will you will decide on a seller. But more often than not, you'll be dealing with a company you're not familiar with, potentially exposing yourself to dissatisfaction or even worse... fraud! Alternatively, you could buy from a large brand name vendor but you'll pay extra money for the security and peace of mind. If only there was a better way to buy a shipping container... Well now there is!
We built our online container shopping cart with efficiency, automation and your safety in mind. Shipped.com offers an iron clad satisfaction guarantee, including fraud protection. No more searching for We Sell New & Used Shipping Containers In Miami or haggling with local Keystone Tourist Court container sellers or national vendors. We offer the very best pricing and support to earn your business! Welcome to the game changing Shipped.com, where you can buy a shipping container at the lowest possible price along with the very best delivery terms available anywhere.
Keystone Tourist Court is a very small town in Florida, United States which is part of North America. Census data reveals that the population is approximately 2 people with an elevation of 4m (13ft), making it dangerously close to sea level. Keystone Tourist Court is in the America/New_York timezone and the current date and time is: 2023-09-25 09:48:19. ISO intermodal conex storage containers are available for sale in Keystone Tourist Court from Shipped in 20', 40', 40' Hi-cube and 45' High-cube sizes.
Here are more local Shipped.com intermodal container depots:
Shipping & Storage Containers For Sale in Freeport, Bahamas
Buy ISO Shipping Containers In Nassau, Bahamas
Buy ISO Shipping Containers In Tampa
We Sell New & Used Shipping Containers In Jacksonville
Keystone Mobile Home Park, Magic City Trailer Park, Lemon City, Bayshore, Edison Center, Little River, Trinidad Court Mobile Home Park, Little River M and M Mobile Home Park, Little Farm Mobile Court, Biscayne Park Mobile Home Park, Buena Vista, El Portal, Liberty Square, Rovell Mobile Home Park, Trailer Grove Mobile Home Park, Avocado Trailer Park, Westland Mobile Home Park, New Avocado Trailer Park, Sunny South Trailer Park, Hibiscus Point Mobile Home Park, Bobs Mobile Home Park, Tropical Trailer Village, Miami Shores, Parkside Mobile Home Park, Allapattah, North Bay Village, Colonial Acres Mobile Home Park, Tradewinds Trailer Park, New Tradewinds Trailer Park, Pinewood Park, Gladeview, Glenwood Heights, Pinewood, Townsquare, Schmidts Adult Mobile Home Park, Brownsville, Northwest Trailer Park, West Little River, Palm Lake Trailer Court, Palm Lake Mobile Home Park.
We offer more depot locations in Florida and more daily new and used stock than anyone else. Whatever your containers use is, for home storage, business expansion or other use, we look forward to fulfilling your container needs. Please click below on 'See Inventory & Prices' below to see all our container inventory and direct prices. Our easy & secure online shopping cart allows you to checkout instantly. Thanks for your time & business.


text:
The Longest Day (1962)
Directed by Ken Annakin / Andrew Marton / Gerd Oswald / Bernhard Wicki / Darryl F. Zanuck
Share on
Synopsis by Hal Erickson
The Longest Day is a mammoth, all-star re-creation of the D-Day invasion, personally orchestrated by Darryl F. Zanuck. Whenever possible, the original locations were utilized, and an all-star international cast impersonates the people involved, from high-ranking officials to ordinary GIs. Each actor speaks in his or her native language with subtitles translating for the benefit of the audience (alternate "takes" were made of each scene with the foreign actors speaking English, but these were seen only during the first network telecast of the film in 1972). The stars are listed alphabetically, with the exception of John Wayne, who as Lt. Colonel Vandervoort gets separate billing. Others in the huge cast include Eddie Albert, Jean-Louis Barrault, Richard Burton, Red Buttons, Sean Connery, Henry Fonda, Gert Frobe, Curt Jurgens, Peter Lawford, Robert Mitchum, Kenneth More, Edmond O'Brien, Robert Ryan, Jean Servais, Rod Steiger and Robert Wagner. Paul Anka, who wrote the film's title song, shows up as an Army private. Scenes include the Allies parachuting into Ste. Mere Englise, where the paratroopers were mowed down by German bullets; a real-life sequence wherein the German and Allied troops unwittingly march side by side in the dark of night; and a spectacular three-minute overhead shot of the troops fighting and dying in the streets of Quistreham. The last major black-and-white road-show attraction, The Longest Day made millions, enough to recoup some of the cost of 20th Century Fox's concurrently produced Cleopatra.
war, against-all-odds, attack, invasion, soldier, territory
High Artistic Quality, High Budget, High Historical Importance, High Production Values