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Apple iPhone 7 Plus 128GB Gold
Old price: 26 499,00 ₴
Additional service package for 12 months
When buying the smartphone, you receive the card, which includes additional service package. To activate the appropriate service package, please, remove the covering and dial *789*activation code#.
Validity period – 12 months.
3G+ Internet – 8Gb
Calls to lifecell – Unlimited
Minutes to other networks – 350
SMS within Ukraine – 350
Validity period – 12 months, charged every 30 days
Find out the Details
Size and Weight
158,2x77,9x7,3 mm
Weight: 188 grams
Retina HD display
Multi-Touch display with IPS technology
1920-by-1080-pixel resolution at 401 ppi
1300:1 contrast ratio (typical)
Wide color display (P3)
625 cd/m2 max brightness (typical)
Dual-domain pixels for wide viewing angles
Fingerprint-resistant oleophobic coating
Support for display of multiple languages and characters simultaneously
Display Zoom
Splash, Water, and Dust Resistant
Rated IP67 under IEC standard 60529
A10 Fusion chip with 64-bit architecture
Embedded M10 motion coprocessor
12MP wide-angle and telephoto cameras
Wide-angle: ƒ/1.8 aperture
Telephoto: ƒ/2.8 aperture
Optical zoom at 2x; digital zoom up to 10x
Optical image stabilization
Six‑element lens
Quad-LED True Tone flash
Panorama (up to 63 megapixels)
Sapphire crystal lens cover
Backside illumination sensor
Hybrid IR filter
Autofocus with Focus Pixels
Tap to focus with Focus Pixels
Live Photos with stabilization
Wide color capture for photos and Live Photos
Improved local tone mapping
Body and face detection
Exposure control
Noise reduction
Auto HDR for photos
Auto image stabilization
Burst mode
Timer mode
Photo geotagging
Video Recording
4K video recording at 30 fps
1080p HD video recording at 30 fps or 60 fps
720p HD video recording at 30 fps
Optical image stabilization for video
Optical zoom at 2x; 6x digital zoom (iPhone 7 Plus only)
Quad-LED True Tone flash
Slo‑mo video support for 1080p at 120 fps and 720p at 240 fps
Time‑lapse video with stabilization
Cinematic video stabilization (1080p and 720p)
Continuous autofocus video
Body and face detection
Noise reduction
Playback zoom
Video geotagging
FaceTime HD Camera
1080p HD video recording
Retina Flash
ƒ/2.2 aperture
Wide color capture for photos and Live Photos
Auto HDR
Backside illumination sensor
Body and face detection
Auto image stabilization
Burst mode
Exposure control
Timer mode
Touch ID
Fingerprint sensor built into the new Home button
Cellular and Wireless
FDD-LTE (Bands 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 12, 13, 17, 18, 19, 20, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30)
TD-LTE (Bands 38, 39, 40, 41)
UMTS/HSPA+/DC-HSDPA (850, 900, 1700/2100, 1900, 2100 MHz)
GSM/EDGE (850, 900, 1800, 1900 MHz)
Wi Fi 802.11a/b/g/n/ac5 with MIMO
Bluetooth 4.2 wireless technology
Assisted GPS and GLONASS
Digital compass
iBeacon microlocation
Video Calling
FaceTime video calling over Wi Fi or cellular
Audio Calling
FaceTime audio
Audio Playback
Audio formats supported: AAC (8 to 320 Kbps), Protected AAC (from iTunes Store), HE-AAC, MP3 (8 to 320 Kbps), MP3 VBR, Dolby Digital (AC-3), Dolby Digital Plus (E-AC-3), Audible (formats 2, 3, 4, Audible Enhanced Audio, AAX, and AAX+), Apple Lossless, AIFF, and WAV
User-configurable maximum volume limit
TV and Video
AirPlay Mirroring, photos, audio, and video out to Apple TV (2nd generation or later)
Video mirroring and video out support: Up to 1080p through Lightning Digital AV Adapter and Lightning to VGA Adapter (adapters sold separately)
Video formats supported: H.264 video up to 4K, 30 frames per second, High Profile level 4.2 with AAC‑LC audio up to 160 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo audio or Dolby Audio up to 1008 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo or multichannel audio, in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; MPEG‑4 video up to 2.5 Mbps, 640 by 480 pixels, 30 frames per second, Simple Profile with AAC‑LC audio up to 160 Kbps per channel, 48kHz, stereo audio or Dolby Audio up to 1008 Kbps, 48kHz, stereo or multichannel audio, in .m4v, .mp4, and .mov file formats; Motion JPEG (M‑JPEG) up to 35 Mbps, 1280 by 720 pixels, 30 frames per second, audio in ulaw, PCM stereo audio in .avi file format
Power and Battery
Talk time (wireless):
Up to 21 hours on 3G
Up to 16 days
Internet use:
Up to 13 hours on 3G
Up to 13 hours on LTE
Up to 15 hours on Wi-Fi
Wireless video playback:
Up to 14 hours
Wireless audio playback:
Up to 60 hours
Touch ID fingerprint sensor
Three-axis gyro
Proximity sensor
Ambient light sensor
Operating System
iOS 10
With an all-new design and all-new features, iOS 10 is the world's most advanced mobile OS. It brings your iPhone to life in more intelligent and expressive ways than ever.
Accessibility features help people with disabilities get the most out of their new iPhone 7. With built-in support for vision, hearing, physical and motor skills, and learning and literacy, you can fully enjoy the world's most personal device.
EarPods with Lightning Connector
SIM Card
Mail Attachment Support
Viewable document types
.jpg, .tiff, .gif (images); .doc and .docx (Microsoft Word); .htm and .html (web pages); .key (Keynote); .numbers (Numbers); .pages (Pages); .pdf (Preview and Adobe Acrobat); .ppt and .pptx (Microsoft PowerPoint); .txt (text); .rtf (rich text format); .vcf (contact information); .xls and .xlsx (Microsoft Excel); .zip; .ics
Environmental Requirements
Operating ambient temperature: 32° to 95° F (0° to 35° C)
Nonoperating temperature: ‑4° to 113° F (‑20° to 45° C)
Relative humidity: 5% to 95% noncondensing
Operating altitude: tested up to 10,000 feet (3000 m)
In the Box
iPhone with iOS 10
EarPods with Lightning Connector
Lightning to 3.5 mm Headphone Jack Adapter
Lightning to USB Cable
USB Power Adapter
To get the additional service package, please, follow the instructions:
1. Buy the smartphone in lifecell or at shop.lifecell.ua
2. Put your lifecell SIM-card into SIM slot of your new smartphone.
3. Find in the set the activation card of prepaid service package "World of smart devices with lifecell".
4. To activate the appropriate service package, please, remove the covering and dial: *789*activation code#
ATTENTION! You have only 10 attempts to enter the correct code.
Please, keep the activation card and payment document till the total use of telecommunication service package. The card must be used till 12.07.2019 inclusive.
Additional terms:
0 800 20 2222
Free from fixed and mobile numbers within Ukraine
from mobile


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Plan and share activities for IYC 2011
Want to submit your own activity or comment?
In order to do so you need to be part of the IYC network. Please log in or sign up now.
Join the IYC Network
In this section, your ideas for IYC2011 can start to become reality. Here, you can submit activities for consideration and, after a short review, they will be listed below and any related events will populate the IYC calendar. Activities listed here have a clearly defined theme and describe how, when, and where they will take place.
If you are not quite ready to submit a plan, keep working at it and come back soon. And remember, you can always browse and search this forum to find out what others are planning and even add your own comments to the discussion.
Currently viewing all activities tagged with publications - See all activities
Science Week in Chile - XVII Semana Nacional de la Ciencia y la Tecnología Mónica Paz | added on Oct 06, 2011 | Chile National week event is held every year to engage everyone in participating in outreach activities and assessment of science and technology in Chile. To celebrate IYC, this year event held between 3 and 9 October is under the slogan: Chemistry: Our Life, Our Future.
National Seminar on 'Emerging Trends in Green Chemistry' and Symposium on 'Applications of Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry' Damodar Prabhu | added on Sep 29, 2011 | India The annual National Convention of Association of Chemistry Teachers (NCCT2011) will be held on October 15-17,2011 at A N College, Patna,Bihar State along with a seminar on Green Chemistry and a symposium on Thermal Analysis and Calorimetry (SATAC 2011)
McBain Medal Award Lecture Patricia Cornell | added on Sep 16, 2011 | United Kingdom The McBain Medal is an annual award by the Colloid and Surface Chemistry Group of the SCI and the Colloid and Interface Chemistry Group of the RSC to honour a younger scientist who has made a meritorious contribution to colloid and interface science.
SCI's Fine Chemicals Group IYC Public Lecture Series Patricia Cornell | added on Sep 16, 2011 | United Kingdom A series of free public lectures in celebration of the International Year of Chemistry 2011. These talks will illustrate how the field of medicinal chemistry has led and will continue to lead to the discovery of new medicines which impact millions of lives worldwide.
Recent Advancements in Chemical Science Research: An Indian perspective Vilas Hogade | added on Sep 15, 2011 | India Current chemical research activities related to various disciplines of chemical science are exploding in the world and also in India.The research fields are getting wider in the discipline of chemical sciences. Recent advancements in this regard will be discussed.
|celebrating chemistry, chemistry education, conferences, publications
|professional chemists, professors, teachers, research scientists, universities, industrial chemists, post graduate students, students

subset: commoncrawl


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A unique set of circumstances is making consumer product innovation challenging:
Life cycles are becoming increasingly compressed
Digitally savvy and sophisticated consumers are demanding greener, more functional, more cost-effective and more personalized products
CPG companies are expanding into new geographic markets, resulting in new consumer tastes to serve and increasing regulation
In an industry marked by tight margins, the cost burden of sub-optimal product development is significant. Equally critical are product and process innovations that reduce unit costs and increase operating efficiency. Your R&D function remains the primary engine for these types of innovation, and there are opportunities to recharge your engine by focusing on game-changing new product development. Transforming R&D in this way involves four imperatives: adopting a global/multi-local operating model; digitizing product lifecycle management; disaggregating R&D; and the continuous pursuit of operational excellence.
Read the latest insights to learn more:
How Consumer Packaged Goods Companies Can Transform R&D and Supercharge Innovation


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Reviewed By Ronald G (EL PASO, TX) Reviewed for a 2000 GMC Yukon —4/20/2019 3:27 PM
Looks good, works fine, lasts long time. Glad I bought it....and at a discount as well
There are no customer reviews for this product
Performance chips, programmers & tuners increase gas mileage and horse power. Check out AutoAnything's helpful article to discover the best brand for your vehicle, DiabloSport or Hypertech.
A high-quality performance chip increases your engine's performance while improving your fuel efficiency.
At the 2012 SEMA Show, Jim Joesel from Hypertech chatted with us about the company's latest achievement
Finally, the rip-roaring powerful Hypertech Max Energy and fuel-sipping Max Energy E-CON Programmers are available for sale in California. While the other 49 states were off enjoying the tech-savvy treats dished out by these cutting-edge programmers, those in the land of C.A.R.B have been left longing.
When the discussion of what is the best brand of performance chips on the market, Hypertech inevitably enters the discussion. With a rabid enthusiast following and a proven track record, Hypertech is fast becoming the go-to tuner brand for power mongers everywhere.
Know before you buy! Read customer reviews about Hypertech Performance Chips & Programmers or ask our Product Experts.
If you came here looking for information and tips on how to install a Hypertech Chip, congratulations! You've hit the jackpot.
Tags: hypertech power programmer reviews, high performance chips for trucks, best performance chips for cars, tuner chips, hypertech tuners


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Adv. No. 96-1281
You are here
Court Opinions are currently searchable in two ways:
1. Through ECF: Select ECF Menu item Reports --> Written Opinions
There are several filter items available to narrow your search. PACER fees do not apply.
2. Using the Free Government Printing Office Web Site: Opinions can be searched for by court unit and year.
Browse to www.fdsys.gov and then click on the link, "United States Courts Opinions ""
- or -
From the FdSys main page, www.fdsys.gov, the "Advanced Search" can be used to allow a wide selection of criteria to search on, including up to five text phrases. In the "Available Selections" window, scroll down and select "United States Courts Opinions" and select "Add". The "Search In" window will allow up to five different search criteria, including text words or phrases and searches by specific court (i.e. United States Bankruptcy Court Southern District of Alabama).
* For Opinions older than 2004 please search the Opinions below.
Case No. 96-13548
Case No. 94-12571
Case No. 97-10708
Case No. 97-10648
Adv. No. 97-1214
Adv. No. 97-1226
Case No. 94-11924
Adv. No. 97-1038


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Leave Without Pay
Leave without pay is that period of time in which the employee is absent from his/her regular work assignment after exhausting all applicable leave, including sick, annual, and holiday. Leave without pay may be requested for periods of family leave, illness, educational needs, or for other unusual situations.
A written request for a leave of absence without pay shall be submitted to the employee's manager 30 days prior to the leave. Emergency situations may not allow for 30 day notice and will be handled on an individual basis.
The employee's supervisor shall approve/disapprove leave without pay up to 160 hours. The Library District shall approve/disapprove leave without pay of 160 hours to 480 hours. The Board of Trustees shall approve/disapprove leave without pay for more than 480 hours.
If it is necessary for an employee to take leave without pay for Family Leave, the District will continue health care coverage during the leave at the same level and cost to both the District and the employee as before the leave. The employee will be responsible for paying his/her share of the premiums, if any.
If the employee is unable to return to work on the established date, he/she may request an extension in writing two weeks prior to the expiration of the leave. The extension must be reviewed and approved/disapproved by the employee's manager and the Director in accordance with existing policies an procedures. Failure to return to work at the end of the approved leave may be treated as a resignation.
(Revised 12/8/03)


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What we offer
Changing how people can request rides and get from point A to point B is just the beginning.
Access to rides, on demand
Giving riders—and drivers—the power to get where they want to go
From clear navigation options to cashless payments, the app is designed to help people get to their destinations.
Delivering food fast
Getting the food you love delivered
Order from your favorite restaurants, online or in-app. The restaurants will prepare your order, and a nearby Uber delivery partner will deliver it to your door.
Getting food to your customers, fast
Uber Eats makes a real impact on your restaurant business. When your food is featured in the app, new customers can discover it and loyal customers can enjoy it more often. Delivery partners using the Uber app deliver the food fast, maintaining the best possible food quality.
Helping businesses move ahead
Flexible shipping, anytime
Uber Freight is a free app that matches carriers with shippers. Shippers tap a button to instantly book the loads they want to haul. And thanks to upfront pricing, carriers always know how much they'll get paid.
Simplifying how your business gets around
Whether it's employee travel or customer rides, Uber for Business gives you an easy way to manage your transportation needs. Built for work, it offers a clear view into employee trip activity with automated billing, expensing, and reporting.
Changing the future of autonomous transportation technology
The road to self-driving vehicles
This innovative team is dedicated to building safe, reliable, and cost-effective self-driving technologies. With teams in Detroit, Pittsburgh, San Francisco, Tempe, and Toronto, the group is bringing self-driving cars and freight trucks to the Uber network.
The future of urban air transport
Uber Elevate is already exploring the barriers we'll need to overcome to make daily air transportation a reality. Elevate's mission stands for making far-reaching changes to our lives—like quicker daily commutes, less traffic congestion, and cleaner air.
Making healthcare more accessible
Reliable, comfortable rides for patients
We've partnered with healthcare organizations to provide flexible ride-scheduling options for patients, caregivers, and staff. Healthcare professionals can schedule rides for patients and caregivers going to and from the care they need, all from a single dashboard.
Our latest offerings
Uber Bike
Use your Uber app to rent an easy-to-use electric assist bike provided by JUMP. Uber Bike is currently available in San Francisco and Washington, DC.


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|Click Here to Login
« Proposals for celebrating HM's 90th birthday in 2016 | Queen Elizabeth and the Duke of Edinburgh: State Visit to Germany - June 24-26, 2015 »
Our communities encompass many different hobbies and interests, but each one is built on friendly, intelligent membership.
» More about our Communities
Our Marine websites focus on Cruising and Sailing Vessels, including forums and the largest cruising Wiki project on the web today.
» More about our Marine Communities


text: Splendid designs are not your everyday clothing. Splendid bras, tops, panties, swimwear, jackets, scarves and sleepwear are some of the most comfortable, versatile, extravagant pieces of clothing in the world. Their claim to fame is using 50% supima cotton, a luxurious cotton that gives the fabric body and 50% micro modal, a form of rayon that is silky soft and deeply absorbs dyes. Splendid clothing blankets you in a sense of peace whether lounging or being active. You may forget you are wearing anything!Splendid was started by Moise Emquies. Emquies was a law student who in his free time designed t-shirts for a friend who owned a boutique. He researched the best quality fabrics and soon his first design quickly sold out. Emquies kept designing t-shirts for his friend's boutique in his spare time. This led to the creation of his first fashion company, Leopold. It took him ten years before finding the perfect fabric combination to create the ultimate womens t-shirts. In 2002, when Emquies combined micro modal and supima cotton, the brand began to blow up the fashion world for its comfort and unique style. From a small selection of gourmet t-shirts then came just about every article of clothing imaginable. Splendid designers know women want to be surrounded in comfort by every article they wear. The Splendid line now includes Splendid Littles, a collection for babies, and Splendid Mills, for men.T-shirts started the line, but every article gives the same type of cozy contentment. The tank tops feel almost invisible as they are thinner, and longer to cover more fashions. Splendid has flowing t-shirt dresses that sway above the body looking and feeling like excellence. Even scarves made from the ultra comfortable micro modal and supima cotton wrap around your neck for a luxurious feel. Splendid designers aim to make all of their products feel like a second skin. Whether layering them under a blazer or other shirt or wearing them alone, the products glide over the skin. Celebrities like Gwyneth Paltrow, Meg Ryan and Kristin Cavallari are fans of Splendid.Customers praise the Splendid line for its style and comfort. One woman who bought the Super Soft Jersey Chemise said, "Love this chemise. The soft, but clingy material is very comfortable, and the color-block edging and great khaki-cream color combination make it sporty-sexy. I always reach for this one on warm summer and fall nights." Another woman who bought the Vintage Whisper Racerback Long Dress raved about it saying, "I bought this to wear as a pool cover up and LOVED it! It had a sophisticated look for around the pool area that no one else had."Splendid gives back to their fans as well. Employees serve meals at the Midnight Mission in Los Angeles during the holidays. They also participate in the Revlon Run/Walk to help fight against women's cancer. In 2010 they raised over $21,000 to benefit the programs involved in the event.Each season the Splendid designers strive to design and produce products made from the best fabrics in the most exquisite styles. They know women love to feel pampered and look amazing. The hardest thing with Splendid clothing is you may just feel naked... and enjoy it!


text: Berlin based artist Mariana Vassileva creates a really wide variety of sculpture. Some of the artist's work references various forms of human anatomy while others are broad, dubious abstractions. The common denominator here is Vassileva's meditative influence. Each work is quietly meaningful. Not many of the artist's works hit you over the head with huge scale or overtly shocking subject matter. But that's not to say that the sculptures are watered down in any way. Each piece hits it's mark through subtle repetition and minimalism. (via)


text: Two weeks left.... Posted by Elizabeth Jeavans on October 7, 2013 • Comments (0) There are only two weeks left to see Covariance at the London Canal Museum as we close on Sunday 20 October. The final tours are being booked up, so grab your chance to see it and book online in advance. We also have some tickets available for our second In Conversation event on Thursday 17 October. We will be opening the doors after hours and giving you the opportunity to see the artwork and hear Lyndall and Ben talk about their research and work together. The In Conversation is likely to be busy, so please do book your place if you want to join us for this special event.


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Total items:
View cart and checkout
Continue Shopping
A method of cooking that involves heating the cookware with magnetic technology. Benefits include a faster heat-up and increased safety as there is no heating element, only residual heat from cooking.
The frameless beveled glass is another one of DeLonghi's functional solutions to cleaning. There are no corners or cracks to worry about food getting stuck in.
For total control, the built in touch control system keeps the heat level just one touch away.
The residual heat indicator is a safety feature showing which hob remains hot.
Select your language:


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All for-profit entities must get permission before posting.
Forum Rules
Use this control to limit the display of threads to those newer than the specified time frame.
Allows you to choose the data by which the thread list will be sorted.
Order threads in...
Note: when sorting by date, 'descending order' will show the newest results first.


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I have the following code at frame one of the top layer:
var level:Array = new Array();
var level[0] = new Object();
I am getting the following error:
Scene 1, Layer 'levels', Frame 1, Line 2
1086: Syntax error: expecting semicolon before leftbracket.
I've looked at many examples which seem to be doing the same thing I'm doing, and I've also tried defining the object separately and then adding it to the array, with the same error. I've also searched for the answer, but all the questions I've found are a little different than this situation.


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Overwatch Betting in the United States
"In a time of global crisis, an international task force of heroes banded together to restore peace to a war-torn world: Overwatch."
You've probably heard that statement a hundred times when you started playing Overwatch, a team-based multiplayer first-person shooter video game developed and published by Blizzard Entertainment in 2016. The game is now the reigning king of America's favorite esports game. In fact, it appears that Overwatch is one of the most popular video game by state based on the data collected over 2016 and 2017 by EsportsEarnings and Frontier Communications; the two used the results from highest earning titles and Google Trends of esports in the United States. Overwatch is quite dominating most of the West Coast, earning the first spot in California, Nevada, Arizona, and Oregon. The West Coast also carries America's first dedicated esports stadiums, the Blizzard Arena in Los Angeles, California and the future Luxor Arena in Las Vegas , Nevada. It is then safe to say that Overwatch is the gem of America since it is now the hub for the sci-fi first-person shooter video games. Now let's take a look at the country's reception about Overwatch betting.
With its unique graphics and interesting lores, Overwatch craze had reached America and other parts of the world. To increase the game's popularity and to drive the Americans insane, Blizzard's recently launched Overwatch League (OWL). The main difference of OWLs compared to other esports tournaments is that it follows the model of traditional North American professional sports where they use a set of permanent teams and regular season play instead of promotion and relegation. Another reason why Overwatch is so hyped about in America is the occasional and interesting patch updates from Blizzard. The developer always adds cool lores and backstories, maps, and character features. They have created a whole new level of esports tournament.
With that in mind, it is obvious that Overwatch also fell into the hands of online gambling operators. It's not a bad thing, really. Overwatch betting contributed to the millions of Bitcoins coming and going in the esports industry. Every year, the community celebrates the soaring revenue of esports, thanks to games such as this. Despite being one of the countries with the most restricted entries to online betting, United States carries hundreds of reputable betting sites that any bettors can sign-up and enjoy. United-States friendly betting sites are just around the corner, so don't miss out!


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The contemplative tradition
The fact that meditation, contemplative prayer, is authentically Christian can also be seen from the fact that in many Christian traditions silent prayer forms the centre of worship. In the Carmelite tradition St Teresa of Avila was very influenced in the first twenty years of her spiritual journey by a popular devotional book of the time called the 'Third Spiritual Alphabet' by the Francisco di Osuna, a Franciscan monk, which recommends praying by repeating a spiritual phrase.
With him as a guide she was led from discursive prayer to what she called the 'prayer of quiet' and even the 'prayer of union'. These ways of prayer are characterised by an increasing depth of inner silence and stillness. It is a way of opening the heart to God in prayer.
The 'Jesus Prayer', which became known in the West in the 19th century through the delightful book 'The Way of a Pilgrim' by an anonymous author, was a continuation of the tradition of prayer in the Eastern Orthodox Christian Church known as the 'Prayer of the Heart.' Again the emphasis is on repetition of a prayer phrase leading to inner silence and solitude. Both this tradition and the one that John Main rediscovered for us in the writings of John Cassian is based on the teachings of the Desert Fathers – Evagrius Ponticus was an important source and inspiration for both.
In 14th century England it is the 'Cloud of Unknowing', again by an anonymous author, that recommends the same way of prayer. He emphasizes 'piercing the heart of God with a flaming dart of love'. To do that again we need to focus all our love and attention on one word. He suggest we take a word of one syllable like "God" or "Love", which expresses what is the intention in our heart. The 'Centering Prayer' movement of Thomas Keating takes their inspiration from this book.
The author of 'The Cloud of Unknowing' expresses what is behind all the teaching of the Christian mystical Tradition, namely we need to let go of thoughts by focusing on our word: "Fix it in your mind so that it will remain there come what may." Or as John Main always said: 'Just say your word.'
All the spiritual guides mentioned are part of what is known as the mystical tradition of the 'via negativa': God is unknowable and inexpressible to our limited rational reasoning powers. Therefore we need to let go of thought, of all thoughts, whether about worldly or spiritual things, to become more open to Him, to deeply listen to the 'still small voice'. The emphasis is on Love, on lovingly, faithfully repeating your prayer.
The differences in our time between for instance, the Carmelite Tradition, 'Centering Prayer' and 'The World Community for Christian Meditation' are much less than the correspondences between our respective ways of prayer. We may take our inspirations from different sources, but we are all engaged in reconnecting people on the spiritual path with an authentic way of prayer that leads to silence and awareness of the Presence of God in our heart.
For further help with setting up and leading groups, please look at the 'Christian Meditation Groups' Website in English, Spanish and French, based on the book 'A Pearl of Great Price' by Laurence Freeman


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|Winnebago County Sheriff's PoliceNews Media Release
|News Release Number2013-027
|Information: NARCOTIC SEARCH WARRANT/ARRESTS
|Date: August 7,2013
|Time: 9:00P.M.
|Page of 1
On Wednesday August 7, 2013 Detectives and deputies of the Winnebago County Sheriff's Police executed a search warrant at 5128 Zenith Parkway #1 in Machesney Park. During the execution of the warrant a large amount of suspected marijuana was recovered. The marijuana was packaged in bales and stacked inside of the house.The total weight of the suspected marijuana is in excess of 3000lbs.Street value is in excess of one million dollars. A search warrant was also executed at 7406 Shillington and a large amount of cash was recovered. As a result of the search warrants two people have been arrested and charged with Violation of the Illinois Cannabis Control Act. (Criminal Drug Conspiracy). Both have been lodged in the Winnebago County Jail without bond. They are presumed innocent unless proven guilty in court. Charged are: #1 Rogelio Mendez-Barreto (DOB 3-21-92/21yrs old) #2 Erasmo Mendez-Barreto (DOB 3-21-92/ 21yrs old) Rogelio and Erasmo Mendez-Barreto are twin brothers.


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The Story of Zulfiqar
Amr bin Abduwud was of a tremendous height and bulk, and while on his feet would tower above his fellow men. Sitting on his great horse, he looked positively unreal. Big, strong and fearless, he had a fierce countenance-an aspect which thrilled his comrades and dismayed his enemies.
This was Amr bin Abdu Wud. (We shall call him the Giant!) Horse and rider stood motionless as he let his gaze wander scornfully over the ranks of the Muslims.
Suddenly the Giant raised his head and roared, "I am Amr bin Abdu Wud. I am the greatest warrior in Arabia. I am invincible. I… I. . ." He certainly had a high opinion of himself. "Is there anyone among you who has the courage to meet me in personal combat?"
The challenge was received by the Muslims in silence. They looked at one another. They looked at the Holy Prophet. But no one moved, for the Giant was famous for his strength and skill, and though wounded several times, had never yet lost a duel, nor spared an opponent. It was said that he was equal to 500 horsemen; that he could lift a horse bodily and hurl it to the ground; that he could pick up a calf with his left hand and use it as a shield in combat; that he could… The stories were endless. The vivid Arab imagination had created around this formidable warrior a legend of invincibility.
So the Muslims remained silent, and the Giant laughed with contempt-a laugh in which the Quraish also joined, for they stood quite close to the ditch and could see and hear all that went on.
"So is there none among you who has the courage of a man? And what of your Islam? And your Prophet?" At this blasphemous taunt, Ali left his position in the front rank of the Muslims, approached the Holy Prophet and sought permission to engage the challenger and silence his insolent tongue once and for all. The Prophet replied, "Sit down. This is Amr!" Ali returned to his position.
There was another burst of scornful laughter, more taunts, another challenge. Again Ali went up to the Prophet. Again the Prophet declined permission. More laughter, more taunts. Again the challenge from Amr, and this time more insulting than before. "Where is your paradise?" He shouted, "Of which you say that those who lose in battle will enter it? Can you not send a man to fight me?"
When for the third time Ali moved towards the Prophet, the latter saw in Ali's eyes a look which he knew well; and he knew that Ali could no longer be restrained. He looked at Ali fondly, for Ali was dearer to him than any other man. He took off his turban and wound it around Ali's head. He next took off his sword and girded it at Ali's waist. And he prayed: "O Lord! Help him!"
This sword which the Prophet now gave to Ali had once belonged to an infidel by the name of Munabba bin Hajaj. This man had been killed at the Battle of Badr, and the sword had come to the Muslims as part of the spoils of war. The Prophet had taken the sword for himself. Now in Ali's hand this was to become the most famous sword in Islam, killing more men in fair combat than any sword in history. This was the Zulfiqar. Ali hastily collected a small group of Muslims and strode out towards the unbelievers. The group stopped at some distance from the Giant, and Ali stepped forward and got to within duelling distance of the challenger. The Giant knew Ali well. He had been a friend of Ali's father, Abu Talib. He now smiled indulgently at Ali as a man might smile at a boy.
"O Amr!" called Ali. "It is believed that if any man of the Quraish offers you two proposals, you always accept at least one of them."
"True." "Then I have two proposals to offer you. The first is: accept Allah and His Messenger and Islam."
"I have no need of them."
"Then dismount from your horse and fight me."
"Why, O son of my brother? I have no desire to kill you."
"But I", replied Ali, "Have a great desire to kill you!"
The Giant's face flushed with anger. With a cry of rage he sprang off his horse, displaying a degree of agility surprising in so huge a monster. He hamstrung his horse, drew his sword and rushed at Ali. The fight was on.
Amr struck at Ali many times, but Ali remained unharmed. He would parry the blow with his sword or shield or nimbly step aside to let the Giant's sword whistle past him harmlessly. At last the Giant stood back, panting and baffled. He wondered how this could be. Never before had any man survived so long in personal combat against him. And now this boy was looking at him as if he was playing a game!
Then things happened so fast that no one could quite follow the sequence-neither the Muslims nor the Quraish nor the Giant himself. Ali dropped his sword and shield to the ground; his body shot through the air like a missile and his hands grasped the Giant's throat; with a wrestler's kick he knocked the Giant off balance, and the Giant came crashing to the ground-all in a matter of seconds. Now the Giant lay on his back with Ali sitting astride his chest. The two armies gasped and murmured, then held their breath.
The bewilderment on the Giant's face changed to fury. At last he had been thrown, and by this young upstart who was less than half his size! But although he was down, he was not finished. He would still win the battle and re-establish his position as the greatest warrior in Arabia. He would toss this youngster into the air as a leaf is tossed by the wind.
The Giant's face went purple, the veins stood out on his neck and his huge biceps and forearms trembled as he strained to break Ali's grip. But he could not move it an inch. There was the quality of steel in the muscles of Ali.
"Know, O Amr", said Ali gently, "that victory and defeat depend upon the will of Allah. Accept Islam! Thus not only will your life be spared, but you will also enjoy the blessings of Allah in this life and the next." Ali drew a sharp dagger from his waistband and held it close to Amr's throat.
But this was more than the Giant could take. Was he whom Arabia considered her greatest champion to live the rest of his life under the shadow of defeat and disgrace? Was it to be said of him that he saved his life in personal combat by submitting to the conditions of his opponent? No! He, Amr bin Abdu Wud, had lived by the sword. He would perish by the sword. A life spent in violence must end with violence. He gathered the spittle in his mouth and spat into the face of Ali! He knew what would happen. He knew that there would be a sharp intake of breath, that Ali's right arm would shoot into the air and then plunge the dagger into his throat. Amr was a brave man and could face death without flinching. He arched his back and raised his chin to offer his throat to Ali, for he knew what was to come. At least he thought he knew!
But what happened next left him even more bewildered. Ali rose calmly from Amr's chest, wiped his face, and stood a few paces away, gazing solemnly at his adversary. "Know, O Amr, I only kill in the way of Allah and not for any private motive. Since you spat in my face, my killing you now may be from a desire for personal vengeance. So I spare your life. Rise and return to your people!"
The Giant rose. But there was no question of his returning to his people a loser. He would live a victor, or not at all. Intending to make one last attempt at victory, he picked up his sword and rushed at Ali. Perhaps he would catch Ali unawares.
Ali had just enough time to pick up his sword and shield and prepare for the fresh assault. The blow which the Giant now delivered in furious desperation was the most savage blow of the encounter. His sword shattered Ali's shield, but in doing so lost its force and impetus, and could then do no more than inflict a shallow cut on Ali's temple. The wound was too slight to worry Ali. Before the Giant could raise his sword again, the Zulfiqar flashed in the sunlight, and it's tip slashed open the Giant's throat. The blood of the Giant gushed forth like a fountain.
For a moment the Giant stood motionless. Then his body began to sway as if he was drunk. And then he fell on his face with a crash and lay still.
The earth did not shake with the impact of that colossal body. The earth is too big. But the hill of Sil'a shook with the cry of Allah-o-Akbar that thundered from 2,000 Muslim throats. The triumphant cry echoed through the length and breadth of the valley before it faded away into the stillness of the desert.
The Muslim group now rushed at the six remaining Quraish. In the sword fighting that ensued, one more Quraish was killed and one Muslim fell. A few minutes later the Quraish group turned and hastily withdrew across the ditch. Ikrimah dropped his spear as he jumped the ditch, on which Hassaan the Poet wrote many a rude verse. A man known as Nofal bin Abdullah, a cousin of Khalid's, was not successful in clearing the ditch and fell into it. Before he could rise, the Muslims were on the bank and hurling stones at him. Nofal wailed, "O Arabs! Surely death is better than this!" Thereupon Ali obliged the man by descending into the ditch and cutting off his head.
Excerpt from The Sword of Allah – Khalid bin Waleed
Rasulullah SAW said "There is no hero but Ali and no sword except Zulfiqar!


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World Bulletin / News Desk
Spain's new king, Felipe VI, was sworn in on Thursday in a relatively modest ceremony which monarchists hope will usher in a new era of popularity for the troubled royal household.
He called immediately for Spain to stay united but respect the cultural differences among its regions, ending a speech by saying "thank you" in four languages: Castilian Spanish, Basque, Catalan and Galician.
Felipe became king after his father, Juan Carlos, abdicated earlier this month following a series of scandals that led many Spaniards - especially younger generations - to question the role of the monarchy itself.
One of the biggest challenges for Felipe will be whether he can use his symbolic role to spur dialogue between the leaders of Spain and the wealthy northeastern region of Catalonia, where there is a growing independence movement.
The new king, who is 46, wore military uniform with a sash and swore loyalty to Spain's constitution before addressing dignitaries gathered in the lower house of Parliament with a long portion of his speech dedicated to the issue of national unity.
"There is room for all of us in a united and diverse Spain," Felipe said in his speech.
He stressed respect for the diverse cultures and languages within Spain, a clear message to people in Catalonia and Basque Country who want to break away from Spain
The multilingual gesture, however, got a cool response from the regional leaders of Catalonia and Basque Country, who were sitting in the Parliament listening to the speech and were notably restrained in their applause.
After the ceremony the king rode in an open Rolls Royce through central Madrid with his wife, Queen Letizia, a former journalist and an escort of mounted guards with tasseled helmets in a route decorated by red and yellow flowers, the colour of Spain's flag. ID:nL5N0KW39G]
Thousands of well-wishers, including tourists, lined the route, waving flags and shouting "long live the king."
Hundreds of Madrid buses were also decorated with Spanish flags and the palace was giving out 100,000 flags for well-wishers to wave as the new king is driven to a reception at the royal palace, a 1738 building used for visits of heads of state and special ceremonies.
Security was very tight in central Madrid, with helicopters buzzing overhead, and police had carried out house-to-house searches along the route Felipe was being driven, with 7,000 police and 120 snipers out on the streets.
"The new king is going to contribute his own personality and ideas and a lot of people hope he will bring change to Spain. I personally hope for greater unity," said a 20-year-old called Alba, who was waiting with her mother and sister to catch a glimpse of the king.
The ceremony, at Spain's lower house of parliament, had little pomp and circumstance compared with royal handovers in other countries. It was more of a legal process, attended by lawmakers, high-level politicians and some members of the royal family. No foreign leaders were invited.
The event has been designed to chime with times of austerity, palace officials say, mindful that more than one in four Spanish workers is jobless despite an incipient economic recovery.
"We need to win the battle to create jobs, which is Spaniards' primary concern," Felipe said in his speech.
Felipe's father, Juan Carlos, did not attend the event to allow the spotlight to rest fully on the new monarch, according to the palace.
The outgoing king and his wife, Queen Sofia, will also stay away from an afternoon reception at the Royal Palace with 2,000 guests from all walks of society.
King-to-be Felipe has remained untouched by a royal corruption scandal, in which his brother-in-law is charged with embezzling millions of euros of public funds in a case that shocked ordinary Spaniards.
Juan Carlos also lost favour after going on a secret elephant hunting trip at the height of Spain's financial crisis in 2012.
While polls show the decision to hand over to Felipe has boosted the popularity of the royals, almost two thirds now also support the idea of a referendum on whether Spain should continue to be a constitutional monarchy, according to a recent poll by Metroscopia for El Pais newspaper.
A Republican rally had been refused authorisation by the Madrid authorities.Last Mod: 19 Haziran 2014, 13:46


text:
Meet Tommy, a rollerblader from Brooklyn, NY and a winner of American Eagle Outfitters Project Live Your Life. Tommy traveled to San Francisco with the cast to be part of the AEO story. Learn more about Tommy on Instagram and Pinterest.
You're from Brooklyn. Tell us about your city.
Brooklyn is a very diverse part of NYC with all sorts of cultures coming together, giving you a bunch of choices when it comes to food or drinks. It's very laidback.
Brooklyn is full of amazing culture. What inspires you?
The diversity itself inspires me to go out and see what else the world has to offer. I mean, if there are more than 10 completely different cultures represented where I hang out, I can only dream of the cultures around the country and the world.
You like to play handball. Handball seems like a pretty intense sport. What inspired you to take part?
I guess seeing most of my friends and schoolmates play the game got me into it. I was 11 when I started playing.
Do you have any suggestions or tips for those who want to take a stab at trying the sport?
You have to be quick, agile and learn to have excellent hand eye coordination. Play with friends, play mainly for fun and do use strategy, unless you're not serious.


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text:
Government and Politics in the Lone Star State Plus MyPoliSciLab with eText / Edition 8 available in Paperback
- 0205926010
- 9780205926015
- Pub. Date:
- 08/17/2012
- Publisher:
- Pearson
An accessible look at Texas politics
Written to be both engaging and accessible, Government and Politics in the Lone Star State offers both a journalist's and a political scientist's perspective in its coverage of the economic, demographic, political, and social changes contributing to contemporary Texas politics. Using theory, scholarly research, first-hand observations, anecdotes - and always a bit of humor - the authors examine the nuances of change in political behavior and the decisions of political actors at the state and local levels.
Fully revised to meet the 2306 curriculum changes,Government and Politics in the Lone Star State, 8e, contains 13 chapters — a full semester's worth of Texas Government content. The eighth edition features the same pedagogical features students currently enjoy in traditional American Government textbooks, extending their learning experience from the 2305 course seamlessly into 2306.
Learning Goals
Upon completing this book, readers will be able to:
- Understand the economic, demographic, political, and social changes contributing to contemporary Texas politics
- Use theory and scholarly research to understand politics
- Critically analyze Texas's institutions
0205698859 / 9780205698851 MyPoliSciLab with Pearson eText -- Valuepack Access Card
0205698859 / 9780205698851 MyPoliSciLab with Pearson eText -- Valuepack Access Card
Product Details
|Publication date:
|Edition description:
|Older Edition
|Product dimensions:
|10.60(w) x 8.30(h) x 0.50(d)
About the Author
L. Tucker Gibson, Jr. is Professor Emeritus at Trinity University, where he served as chair of the Political Science department from 1995-2006. He taught courses on state and local government, American politics, political parties, interest groups, and public policy. He has worked as a consultant on mayoral and city council races as well as more than thirty redistricting projects for local governments. His research focuses on Texas politics and government, single-member districting in Texas school districts, and San Antonio politics.
Clay Robison covered Texas government and politics for more than 27 years as a reporter, Austin bureau chief and columnist for the Houston Chronicle. He now is a public affairs specialist for the Texas State Teachers Association (TSTA), where he continues to report and comment on education and politics on his blog, "Grading Texas."
Table of Contents
Chapter 1: The Social and Economic Milieu of Texas Politics
Challenges of the Twenty-First Century
The Myths of Texas
The Political Culture of Texas
Historical Origins of the States Political Subcultures
The People of Texas
Growth and Changing Demographics
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 2: The Texas Constitution
The Constitutional Legacy
General Principles of the Texas Constitution
Weaknesses and Criticisms of the Constitution of 1876
Constitutional Change and Adaptation
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 3: Intergovernmental Relationships in Texas
Structuring Regional and National Interests
Defining Federalism
Generalized Views of Federalism
Changing Patterns in Federal Relationships
The Impact of Federalism on State Finances
Reactions to the Expanded Role of the Federal Government
Transnational Regionalism
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 4: Interest Groups and Political Power in Texas
What are Interest Groups?
Interest Groups from a Theoretical Perspective
Resources of Interest Groups
Dominant Interest Groups in Texas
Interest Groups and the Policymaking Process
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 5: The Mass Media in Texas Politics
The Mass Media and the Policy Agenda
The Mass Media and the Electoral Process
Public Ethics and Media Bias
The Development of the Media in Texas
The Capitol Press Corps
Government Public Relations
How Well Informed Are Texas Voters?
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 6: The Party System in Texas
Political Parties and a Democratic Society
Political Parties in Perspective
The Functions of Political Parties: Intermediaries between the Electorate and Government
The Party in the Electorate
Differences between Republicans and Democrats
The Party Organization
The Party in Government
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 7: Elections, Campaigns, and Political Behavior in Texas
The Functions of Elections
Characteristics of Texas Elections
Political Suffrage in Texas: A Struggle for Minorities and Women
Political Gains by Minorities and Women
New Campaign Technology
Media and Advertising
Money and Campaigns
Political Participation
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 8: The Texas Legislature
Legislative Functions
Organization of the Texas Legislature and Characteristics of Members
Representation and Redistricting
Legislative Leaders and Committees
Rules and the Lawmaking Process
The Emerging Party System
Legislative Behavior
Legislative Ethics and Reform
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 9: The Texas Executive
A Historical Perspective on the Executive Function in Texas
The Governor in the Plural Executive
The Powers of the Governor
Informal Resources of the Governor
Leadership Styles of Recent Texas Governors
Other Offices of the Plural Executive
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 10: The Bureaucracy and Policy Implementation in Texas
Bureaucracy Defined
The Growth of Government Employment in Texas
Bureaucrats and Public Policy
Political Control and the Responsiveness of the Bureaucracy
Merit Systems and Professional Management
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 11: The Judicial System in Texas
The Legal Framework of the Texas Judiciary
The Structure of the Texas Court System
Court Personnel
Judicial Procedures and Decision-Making
Changing the Face of the Judiciary
Judiciary Controversies and the Search for Solutions
Crime and Punishment
Increased Policy Role of the State Courts
Summary and Conclusions
Chapter 12: Local Government in Texas
Urban Texas
County Government in Texas
Special Districts in Texas
Independent School Districts
Solutions to the Problems of Local Government
Chapter 13: Contemporary Public Policy Issues in Texas
The Policy Process
The Budgetary Process
State Taxes
Educational Policies and Politics
Criminal Justice
Health and Human Services
Environment Problems and Policies
Summary and Conclusions
Customer Reviews
Average Review


text:
Apart from the fact that it's the Mile High City, Denver's medical marijuana dispensaries now outnumber their Starbucks. Even as early as January of last year, Denver was being called "America's Cannabis Capital".
It's clear where the trends are heading, you guys. One chain will break away from the pack, dressed head to toe in some mainstream corporate identity, calling joints "grassos" while selling faux french cakes on sticks. The others will decry this "selling out" while they languish in relative obscurity. The signs are all there. [The Daily, Denver Post] Image Credit: Poznyakov/Shutterstock


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The Antler Coral
November 2, 2011 by Jasmine
Filed under All Posts, Aquariums, Corals Mini-Reef
Tweet Antler Coral Acropora microphthalma "Just cuz I have antlers doesn't mean I can be mounted on the wall, or made into a lamp!" The name Antler Coral comes from its antler looking branches! The Antler Coral, Acropora microphthalma, is a branching Acropora that is quite familiar. The group it belongs to is the horrida […]


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Penguins Re-Sign Goaltender Brad Thiessenby Staff Writer / Pittsburgh Penguins
The Pittsburgh Penguins have re-signed goaltender Brad Thiessen to a one-year contract, it was announced today by executive vice president and general manager Ray Shero.
Thiessen's contract is a two-way deal worth $525,000 at the NHL level.
Thiessen, 26, split the 2011-12 season between Pittsburgh and Wilkes-Barre/Scranton of the American Hockey League (AHL). He made his NHL debut on Feb. 26 against Columbus, stopping 22 of 24 shots to earn his first NHL win. In five NHL games, Thiessen posted a 3-1 record.
A native of Aldergrove, British Columbia, Thiessen made 41 appearances with WBS in '11-12, going 23-15-2 with a 2.82 goals-against average. Thiessen's best work came in the postseason, when he went 6-6 while ranking sixth in the AHL with a 2.14 goals-against average and posting a .908 save percentage.
The 6-foot, 180-pound Thiessen had a career year with WBS in 2010-11, leading the AHL and establishing WBS franchise records with 35 victories and seven shutouts in 46 games. In total, Thiessen posted a 35-8-1 record, 1.94 goals-against average and a .922 save percentage, earning him the Aldege "Baz" Bastien Memorial Award as the AHL's top goaltender. Thiessen and his crease partner, John Curry, shared the Harry "Hap" Holmes Memorial Award as the duo that allowed the fewest regular-season goals (183) in the AHL.
Thiessen, who signed with the Pittsburgh organization as an undrafted free agent on April 8, 2009, has appeared in 117 career AHL regular-season games for WBS, going 72-37-4 with a 2.38 goals-against average and a .908 save percentage. His 13 career regular-season shutouts are a WBS franchise record.
Thiessen spent three seasons playing at Northeastern University from 2006-09. During that time he appeared in 111 games, posting a 52-46-12 record. He was a finalist for the Hobey Baker Award (top college hockey player) following his junior season.


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Dr. Budoff is a Board Certified Orthopedic Surgeon specializing in the Hand, Wrist, Elbow and Shoulder
He has completed fellowships in both Hand Surgery and Sports Medicine. He was previously an Associate Professor of Orthopedic Surgery at the Baylor College of Medicine, where he taught residents and fellows for nine years. He has edited 7 textbooks, written 46 papers and authored 24 book chapters. He is an expert in arthroscopic and open surgery of the Hand, Wrist, Elbow and Shoulder.
Dr. Budoff's focus is on restoring function and eliminating pain with the least invasive method possible. Many patients are successfully treated without surgery. Should surgery be desired, Dr. Budoff is up to date with the newest, least invasive surgical procedures that minimize pain and time of healing. The one-incision Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release gets most people back to work and other activities quicker than open carpal tunnel release or the two-incision Endoscopic Carpal Tunnel Release that many surgeons advertise.
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- One or more fingers get stuck, especially in the morning when waking up.


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Randy Yorks N-sider
To "Respond to Randy" click on the above link and choose "Randy York's N-sider" under "Area of Interest" on the new screen. Please include your name and hometown. We would like you to send us your favorite memories of Husker football on the radio. Your ideas may be published on "Randy York's N-sider" page on Huskers.com. Please check back for updated comments.
Sept. 22
Radio Days: There's Nothing Like Nostalgia
Share your favorite memories of Husker radio broadcasts.
Respond to Randy with your comments.
Saturday's Iowa State game is set for a more traditional 1:05 p.m. kickoff in Memorial Stadium, giving fans their first opportunity this year to experience Nebraska football like so many of us who grew up listening to games on the radio.
For the first time in five games, no TV will be available, and that's not a bad thing. Really, it isn't. Some of my fondest memories of Nebraska football are radio days, sitting in a living room, hearing the action, imagining what it's like to be there, looking into the eyes of my mom and watching my brother smile and my sister scream.
I have a lot of memories listening on the radio to Nebraska football, but two stick out. The first was Oct. 22, 1966, my junior year in high school. My parents talked me into helping them pick potatoes on a friend's farm near Alliance. I think they did because they could see my disappointment in Nebraska trailing Colorado, 19-7. I had just listened to quarterback Bob Churchich move the Huskers down the field on a 72-yard drive at the end of the third quarter.
When officials ruled that Churchich did not get into the end zone, you could hear on the radio 31,000 CU fans cheer and 15,000 Nebraska fans boo at the same time. Yes, the boos were louder than the cheers. We drove away, listening in the car.
I kept listening and wishing and hoping. Churchich hit three passes, then connected with Dennis Morrison for an 11-yard touchdown pass. I told about 16 people in the potato field that Nebraska was now within a 19-14 score with 10 minutes left, and they all cheered. The teams kept forcing each other to punt.
The sounds of my silence were deafening. It did not look good. With 2:32 left, Nebraska got the ball back one last time. Churchich hollered, "Charge!" and then hit passes of 8, 6, 12, 5 and a 16-yarder to Tom Penney, taking the ball to the CU 9-yard line. Pete Tatman, the bull-necked fullback we had watched play football and basketball for North Platte in high school, carried three straight times. The last produced a 2-yard touchdown with 53 seconds left.
Final score: Nebraska 21, Colorado 19. Everyone in the field celebrated, throwing potatoes in the air in the middle of nowhere. We didn't see the game, but we imagined what it must have been like to be there.
Isn't it weird how your imagination can make something even bigger than it is? There's nothing like the nostalgia of radio days. We loved Dick Perry and Bob Zenner and Don Gill do the play-by-play.
We also loved Lyell Bremser, who painted the pictures for all of us in 1970 when Nebraska tied Southern Cal, 21-21, in Los Angeles – my second favorite radio memory. Believe it or not, even though that was the only blemish on the Huskers' first national championship season, that late-night game was not on TV.
I remember driving home through empty streets that night after working at the Lincoln Journal-Star. Everyone was at home, waiting to turn on their radios.
I have a favor to ask. Listen to Bremser describe Joe Orduna's 67-yard touchdown run in that game to put Nebraska up, 21-14. Then watch the video with the same call. The question, I think, is this: Did the highlight on the film come anywhere close to matching the highlight in your mind?
In this Internet-fueled and video-driven world, I think I know what most people's answer would be. But I'm also betting there are a few people out there who have the same kind of memories I do, and we'd love to hear from you . . . however you feel.
Editor's note: Randy York is Chief Communications Officer for the University of Nebraska Athletic Department.
The Voices of Husker Nation
"Saturday afternoons in Grafton during the early years of WWII, we'd gather around our 1937 RCA table radio and listen to Lyell Bremser. By the end of the war, we'd moved to Kearney, just a couple of blocks from the KSTC football field. But we still gathered around that RCA for NU instead of the Antelopes.In 1949, I was a bad drummer in Jack Snider's KHS band, and what a thrill to march down O Street in the Band Day Parade, and then step out on the Memorial Stadium grass at halftime. I still have that black and white photo of the assembled block N with all the bands. By 1953, Jack Snider and I were both on NU campus, and I gave up band for radio. Military service interrupted my time at KLIN, and when I came back from Fort Knox, the station had hired Bob Zenner and initiated its NU and high school play-by-play coverage. I was excited as a little kid to be Bob's go-fer, to help lug the gear up the ladder to the top level at the old press box, keep his stat sheet, and help with basketball stats at the Coliseum. I even got to make a "road" trip to K-State to watch Willie 'the Twister' Ross romp against the Wildcats. By that 1964 game in Boulder, I'd moved to Denver, and was ecstatic when Zenner said he could get me a press pass, and I could do his stats one more time. So I not only got to hear the KLIN play-by-play, I got to see it! I just didn't have any spuds to toss!" - Ken Softley
"Growing up in Omaha, my earliest memories of Nebraska football came from the radio. I would always listen to Lyell Bremser call games on KFAB on my parents' huge stereo console, hearing the exploits of 'Marvlis' Jarvis (Redwin), Roger 'the Dodger' (Craig), (Irving) Fryar 'the Flyer', or Turner 'the Burner' (Gill). Then after the game, if there was still light out, a couple of friends and I would get together to play football ourselves in the crisp fall air. Yes, the first game I ever saw on TV was the game against Oklahoma in 1978, but it was the radio broadcast that always held the fondest memories for me." Nathan Hunter, St. Paul, Minn.
"Great article on the days of radio. I just listened to Lyell Bremser's call of Joe Orduna's run at USC and got goose bumps as I wondered again if he was going to take it 'all the way home.' We can credit Lyell with coining that phrase, which today is known as 'taking it to the house.' Another memory of radio occurred while growing up in Alliance. We always had a late fall lawn-raking project on a Saturday. I hated raking leaves; however in 1963 listening to Nebraska finally beat Missouri made the job much more fun. That was one of Coach Devaney's big wins early on." - Jim Seiler
"I graduated from Nebraska in 1963, just at the beginning of the Devaney era. When I got married in 1970, we moved to Minnetonka Minn. I found out that if I went outside to my car parked in the driveway, I could pick up KFAB in Omaha and listen to the game. My neighbors couldn't understand what I was doing in the car and why I was yelling and screaming. They thought my wife and I must have had a fight, and I was kicked out of the house. I think Dennis Claridge was the back-up announcer and Lyell (Bremser) was the head guy. Of course that year Johnny Rodgers was playing, and I went nuts listening to the games. When I got too nervous to listen, I would go in the garage and work on the lawnmower for a few minutes, but I always came back to hear the ending - good or bad! Go Big Red!" - Ken Johnson, Concord, N.C.
"I have wonderful memories of listening to Dick Perry. Especially during the 9th grade, Tom Osborne's first year. I played football in the gravel street as we listened to the NU vs. Missouri game. Even though we lost, it is a great memory. Or the same year, I hunted pheasants with my Dad as we listened to the Colorado game?" - Jim Lannon
"You've captured the feeling exactly. What could be better - growing up in the corn-growing state of Nebraska, listening to the Cornhuskers on football Saturday, helping with the harvest or cooking for the men in the field, taking the dinner/lunch out during the game! Those days were alive with the beauty of rural life in Nebraska." - Sherry Burger, Davenport
"I remember sitting with my Dad in his shoestore in Kearney and realizing it was close to game time (before the days of the five-hour pre-game shows) and tuning the radio in. I always enjoyed the play on the old KFAB call letters music that would always play at the beginning of the broacasts. When the announcer ( I think it was Jack Payne) would say 'The University of Nebraska football network is ON THE AIR' then the music." - Andy Stadler
"Pete Tatman forwarded the link on the '66 NU-CU game. Great read! Question? Do you have the radio broadcast copy in your archives? I would be interested in the '66 Colorado game. Potato field, huh?" - Bob Churchich, Nebraska Quarterback, Captain, 1966
Editor's note: Dave Witty and Jim Rose are checking the archives of the Husker Sports Network for that audio.
"As an old classmate of yours, funny how the memories coincide. Over the years, I've told people that one game stands out as the most exhilarating radio win ever, .and it was the CU/NU game you cited. I don't know why, but just something about being a teenager then in the Husker heyday and that game seeming so out of reach, because the Buffs were good and we were on the road. I remember feeling totally hopeless and my dad telling me not to worry, even when it was 19-7. When Tatman carried in the winner, I don't know that I've been that ecstatic since. It must have been the age we were, or whatever,but thanks for the recall." - Dana Parsons, LA Times columnist, University of Nebraska graduate
Editor's note: Dana Parsons writes a column three times a week for The Los Angeles Times. Randy calls Parsons' Sept. 11 column Nebraska, USC fans see red; or is it cardinal? - Los Angeles Times "a great read for all Husker fans."
"Man, Woman, and Child'--need anyone say more?" - Thomas Catlett
"I have great memories of listening to the Husker games over the radio in the truck or inside my Dad's combine, in the cornfield during harvest. The first game I ever saw NU play on TV was the Gotham Bowl they played in New York. My older brother put me onto it, and we were excited to watch Willie Ross run wild that day! I've been hooked on the Huskers ever since. I still get to listen to the Husker radio broadcast, as we've lived in Hawaii since 1979, and we often can't get the Huskers on TV. So I listen and greatly enjoy the radio broadcast over the Internet through Huskers.com. Even the cliffhanger over mighty Ball State. Hey, it was a win. I'm believing the Blackshirts will return." - Ron Arnold, Honolulu, Hawaii
"I, too, remember the joy of listening to the game on the radio. My experiences span the time of Lyell Bremser to the present. Lyell's descriptions were truly inspired. Having moved away from Nebraska after graduation, I appreciate the ability to listen to the game over the Internet (even when we have lost). Living in Big Ten territory, it is sometimes difficult to even get a paragraph in the paper about any team in the Big 12." - Jeff Suggs
"Radio Days, ah yes I have fond memories of listening to the games broadcast by Tip Sargo (WOW) and Lyell Bremser. Growing up in smalltown Nebraska (Spalding), listening to the games and the exploits of Tom Novak, Charlie Toogood, Bob Reynolds, etc., confirmed my desire to attend the University of Nebraska. The radio sharpened the imagination and the minds eye brought one into the game. Though I departed Nebraska for a career in the U.S. Navy, I try to get back to the hometown and state at any opportunity. There is no place like Nebraska! I enjoy your comments. Go Big Red!" - John Kinnier, CE, '59
"I grew up in Beatrice and I can remember that my mother would go grocery shopping during the game. I would complain that the game was on the radio, and that I could not go. Somehow my mother would always win the argument. We would get in the truck - the game was on - went into the store - the game was on the overhead speakers - and on the way home the game was on. We never missed any of the game and the shopping was great because no one was in the store. The drive there was nice because everyone was home listening to the game. It has been 20-plus years since I left Nebraska, and I have always lived somewhere that had the game on the radio." - John Stark
"When I wasn't able to attend the game I always listened on the radio. One lasting memory I have is repeatedly listening to a homemade tape of the NU vs. LSU game for a national championship. I must have come close to wearing through the tape, as I frequently relived that game by playing it as I fell asleep. I only wish I could now locate it to relive it once again!" - Kurt Schneider, NU graduate with master's degree in educational psychology, 1973.
"Wow, I had just finished writing the following letter to Jim Rose when I logged on to Huskers.com and found your story. Feel free to share the following letter with your readers. I think Jim deserves it. Nebraska 41, Ball State 40! Can Nebraska football get any more exciting? Especially on the radio! I have never forked out thirty bucks for a pay-for-view telecast, and probably never will. Not as long as I can listen to a radio announcer who paints me a clear picture. I was working at KCOW radio this afternoon, and, honestly, was half-heartedly listening to the first half, as I fully expected Nebraska to win by five touchdowns. However, when I learned Nebraska held only a 14-10 lead, I cranked up the KCOW monitor to keep better track of the Huskers, and I thoroughly enjoyed what I heard. I view college football a little differently than most people. To me, it's wonderful entertainment, and not a life or death commodity. Nebraska beating no-name Ball State 41-40 in 2007 was just as entertaining as Nebraska pounding the second-ranked Florida Gators to claim the 1995 National Championship. And, I must admit, had Ball State connected on their 55-yard field goal attempt and won the game, 43-41, it wouldn't have crushed my football spirit. As the intensity of the second half developed, you painted as clear of a picture in my mind as I could have ever hoped for. I never lost "sight" of where the ball was located despite the fact the two teams amassed 1,162 yards and 81 points. Your descriptions translated into a theater-of-the-mind seat in the west stands; 50-yard line; row 48. I must also salute you for making a conscious effort to compliment the opposition. - Kevin Horn, KCOW Radio, Alliance, Neb.
"I too love the old raido days. Playing football with my buddies in Schuyler and listening to Jarvis Redwine, Wonder Monds, etc., made my first game in person even more special." - Jerry Sinkula
"We are spoiled these days. With all, or the majority of Husker games on TV these days, it is hard to remember when the only game we might have been fortunate to watch was a major non-conference game, the Oklahoma game and the bowl game. Call me crazy, but I didn't invest the $29.95 this past week for Ball State and chose to go "old school" and listen to it on the radio and use my imagination. We will all have to to the same this week with Iowa State. Remember the good old days!" - Jeff Kelley
"I too remember Saturdays in Alliance listening to the radio broadcast and how empty the streets were during game time. Every shop, grocery store or gas station you went into had the game on, with only the occasional "clean up on aisle 2" interrupting the game. Now that I have moved away, I had missed those magical Saturday afternoons until modern technology came to the rescue. Now with satellite radio, I can listen to the Jim Rose, Adrian Fiala and the gang, even in remote Northern Alberta, Canada. Better yet, I can listen to the game with my 8-year-old son to ensure that he too grows up a Husker, even thousands of miles away from Nebraska." - Scott Schaffert, Peace River, Alberta, Canada
"Man, woman, and child look at him go! What memories! I tell my kids that nothing compares to Lyell (Bremser) on the radio! We were farmers, but the work on Saturday had to be done or at a stopping place so my dad, brothers and I could be in the kitchen around the big table listening to the radio. Mom was usually baking bread or something while we all listened. My sister too when she was home. That was just the way it was. We used to turn the TV down when Nebraska was on and listen to the call on the radio instead. Imagination wins!" - Lori
"I agree that listening to a game on radio is by far more captivating than watching one on the tube. I still find myself turning down the sound on the TV and listening to the radio broadcast just because they paint the picture during the play. Also, don't forget that signal strength and the number of stations are much better than what we had "back in the day". My dad would sit out in the car in Wichita, Kan., just to be able to get the signal. I myself have driven north during an evening game, to keep a strong signal, and wound up hours away from home at the final snap. Ah, those precious memories!" - Bob Hingst
"Some of my top childhood memories are the cold fall days out hunting with my dad, while we listened to the game on the radio. I have to admit that on some of the colder days, I was much more interested in getting back to the pickup to listen to the game than on walking through the field and flushing more birds. I will always first think of Nebraska football from the context of a cold, overcast fall afternoon, in the cab of an old Chevy pickup with my dad. Great, great memories."- Mike Elam
"Back in the sixties, coming home from a cross country meet, listening to Dick Perry and Nebraska on the radio, in the Driver's Ed station wagon...Nebraska would score or do something good, Coach Daryl Carroll would honk the horn, go all over the road and we would all yell for the Huskers. When we had just the radio, our imagination and good friends...ah, those were the days." - Lonnie Irvine, Cheyenne, Wyo.
"You were so right in describing the audio "picture" that Lyell painted in the minds of thousands of Husker fans in the 50's, 60's and early 70's. Even though I couldn't go and experience Husker games in person, Lyell Bremser was the Corso, James and my tailgate partner all rolled into one. Thanks for the radio clip from the Husker-USC game of 1970." Gary Crabtree, transplanted Nebraskan living in Minnesota.
"Reading your piece on listening to the games on the radio triggered some great memories. I grew up in Lincoln during the 70's and 80's when there were one or two Husker games on TV during the regular season, the bowl game was on TV and we'd catch the rest on the radio. I absolutely couldn't wait to listen to Tim Moreland call the game on KFOR while playing football with my buddies in the backyard. He had a catch phrase that he would scream as Jarvis Redwine or I.M. Hipp reeled off one of their typical long touchdowns - right at the point he was sure they were "gone" he would say "GOODBYE DOLLY GRAY" (I still have no idea what this meant). He would count down the yardage markers by 5's - 'AT THE 25, the 20, the 15, the 10, the 5...TOUCHDOWN!' He would finish it off with 'THERE - GO - THE BALLOONS!' after the first touchdown of the game. He wasn't there long, but he was a good one and made the radio broadcast a lot of fun." - Mike Shamburg
"I heard you gave up working for Sprint to return to the scene of the crime. Your name comes up each semester, as I tell my enrollees (few students) about company magazines ("house organs"). I tell them of the millions Sprint gave you to give up your sportswriting career in your favorite town. I notice that you look older than you did the last time I saw you. I don't." - Tim Moreland, Salisbury, N.C.
Editor's note: Randy tells us that he has always looked old – just like you. He also said he was going to list you among his all-time favorite announcers, but you scared him when you piloted your own plane to places like Norman and Stillwater, Okla., and taking him with you. Randy told us that when he saw you trying to hand-crank the propeller after de-icing the plane in a frozen Ames, Iowa, after a Husker-Cyclone basketball game, he made a vow never to never fly with you again. He also said your voice was so good on Husker football that the Minnesota Twins "stole you" before you could become a legend here. He said he had to "Google" you and was surprised to learn that you are "a doctor, an associate professor of communications arts and the play-by-play voice of East Carolina University." He can't believe the coincidence of a former fan remembering your best calls and you checking in on Huskers.com. The Internet makes the world a lot smaller, doesn't it?
"Randy, thanks for the memories. I too grew up in Lincoln going to the Lincoln Northeast games on Friday and the NU games on Saturday. However, before that I still remember my first interest in Husker football when I was 8 years old in Tecumseh and listening to Nebraska beat Mizzou 16-14. I have been hooked ever since...living and dying with the Big Red ever since. My favorite part of what I remember was opening up the Lincoln Journal and seeing the photos with the graphics showing the route that was run and the squares with the players names, and the exclamation panel of TOUCHDOWN. I only get to hear the games thanks to the Internet. It keeps me connected to my beloved Nebraska." - Earl Harman, California
"Growing up near Beatrice, Neb., on a farm, we all (Mom, Dad, my brother and sisters) would listen to the Nebraska football game. In those days of the late 50's and early 60's, the game time was always the same. We would get our work done on Saturday mornings, so we would have the afternoons to listen to the games and then discuss them at the supper table. If there was outdoor or field work to be done we would listen to the radio and then get the work done after the game. I still enjoy listening to the radio and Jim Rose and the crew more than watching it on TV. It brings back wonderful family memories. It was fun to gather around the radio. I agree with the person from Alliance - Jim Rose does a great job. We have been so lucky through the years to have good radio play-by-play. But I still would have to hear "Man, Woman & Child." - Virginia Steinke
"As a young boy in the early 70's my parents often went to the games. I was of course stuck at home with my sisters, but would always listen to the games. Hearing the crowd and knowing that Mom and Dad were there made the hair rise all over my body. The commentators were so loud and excited that the adrenaline would carry through the radio to everyone who was listening. To this day, in the several states that I have lived, Nebraska football on the radio is almost as exciting as being there." - Clay Irish, Kansas
"I can't personally relate to some of the history described before me that happened in the 1960's and 70's because I was not even born or was way too young to remember. But, I do have very good memories of my first Husker game on the radio. My dad and I listened to the radio a lot more when I was growing up because we were working or out hunting. Probably some of the best father-son bonding memories I have came while returning in the afternoon after hunting or working and listening to the games on the radio on the way home." - Jason Moser
"I, too, remember radio days. I was born and raised in Lincoln but we had a large family and not enough money to spend on the luxury of football tickets. I remember fondly sitting with my transistor radio outside in the shade of our large sugar maples listening to Lyell Bremser and Kent Pavelka. Those two gentlemen were the spirit of Nebraska football on the radio, and you hung on every word they said. I have lived out of state for many years now, outside of any radio stations which carry Husker football. We now listen to the game through the link from Husker.com and have even participated in the pregame call in show. When the game is televised, we will turn down the sound on the TV (especially if it is Brent Musberger) and listen to the play-by-play off the radio. So - I always put Saturday afternoons, Nebraska football and the radio together!" - Rosalie
"Lyell Bremser....what memories!! My earliest memory of Lyell and the Cornhuskers came when I was around the age of 6 or 7. I would sit in the front seat of my grandfather's station wagon pretending to drive, and my granfather would lay down in the back while we listened to the game on WOW. I can still here Lyell calling out touchdown runs by I.M Hipp." - Brenda Jo
"I remember walking in the cornfields picking up corn as my Dad drove the tractor pulling a trailor near Bruning. And yes, he had the game on the radio!" Audrey Shaneyfelt, Belton, Mo.


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Programme 63 covers:
All content on this site and in the Smartphones Show is copyrighted to Steve Litchfield. All rights reserved, please do not distribute the video files further than your own computing equipment.
Show 75 - Convergence - how far we've come, plus hands-on review of the Blackberry Bold 9000
Show 74 - News, Demo of StyleTap, T9Nav review, Nokia E63 review, 10 Things I hate about the iPhone, Jan 2009 - Top 5 Phones in the World
Show 73 - Photos and news of the Palm Pre, plus a monster length video review of the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic, the first S60 5th Edition phone
Show 72 - Happy Christmas! News, plus conclusions from my phone camera studies, a demo of YouTube in Web on the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic, hands-on thoughts on the Samsung Omnia, and a demo of installing an app from the Android marketplace on the T-Mobile G1
Show 71 - The Nokia N82 and robustness, hands-on review of the HTC Touch HD and why TouchFLO needs to take over or die, plus a walkthrough of web browsing on the Android-powered T-Mobile G1
Show 70 - Hands-on reviews of the Samsung INNOV8, the Samsung i7110 and the Sony Ericsson Xperia X1, plus news of Nokia's new N97
Show 69 - Hands-on review of the Sony Ericsson C905, plus a reminder about updating the firmware in your phone and a my thoughts after a day in one of Nokia's Test Centres
Show 68 - Hands-on reviews of the video/TV-focussed Nokia N96 and qwerty clamshell LG KT-610, plus top phone news
Show 67 - Hands-on preview of the Nokia 5800 XpressMusic ('Tube'), plus I answer the question 'Which (smart)phone should I buy?'
Show 66 - Hands-on review of the Nokia N85 and its OLED screen; hands-on review of the HTC Touch Pro; musings on iPhone gaming
Show 65 - Hands-on review of the Samsung Tocco; Musings on Xenon flash in phones; hands-on review of the Nokia N79
Show 64 - Hands-on review of the Nokia 6650 clamshell; an iPhone conjuring trick; hands-on review of the Samsung G810
Show 63 - Hands-on review of the Nokia 6220 Classic; hands-on review of the HTC Touch Diamond (vs iPhone 3G)
Show 62 - Hands-on review of the Motorola MOTO Z10, plus my roundup of THE Top 5 (smart)phones
Show 61 - Hands-on review of the new Nokia E71, plus news and a preview of the show's future
Show 60 - Hands-on review of the Toshiba Portege G910 clamshell communicator, plus a bumper news section (including iPhone 3G) and a rant on lack of freedom in phone contracts
Show 59 - Hands-on reviews of the Asus M930 and the Black Nokia N82, along with photo overlays on S60-shot MP4 video files on an Apple Mac, News, and a plea for help


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