text:
Posted on 02/02/2005 2:56:56 PM PST by swilhelm73
Forumblog, the blog dedicated to covering the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, reported last Friday that CNN chief Eason Jordan accused the US military of targeting journalists for assassination, and succeeding in twelve cases (via Hugh Hewitt):
During one of the discussions about the number of journalists killed in the Iraq War, Eason Jordan asserted that he knew of 12 journalists who had not only been killed by US troops in Iraq, but they had in fact been targeted. He repeated the assertion a few times, which seemed to win favor in parts of the audience (the anti-US crowd) and cause great strain on others. Due to the nature of the forum, I was able to directly challenge Eason, asking if he had any objective and clear evidence to backup these claims, because if what he said was true, it would make Abu Ghraib look like a walk in the park. David Gergen was also clearly disturbed and shocked by the allegation that the U.S. would target journalists, foreign or U.S. He had always seen the U.S. military as the providers of safety and rescue for all reporters.
Eason seemed to backpedal quickly, but his initial statements were backed by other members of the audience (one in particular who represented a worldwide journalist group). The ensuing debate was (for lack of better words) a real "sh--storm". What intensified the problem was the fact that the session was a public forum being taped on camera, in front of an international crowd. The other looming shadow on what was going on was the presence of a U.S. Congressman and a U.S. Senator in the middle of some very serious accusations about the U.S. military.
To be fair (and balanced), Eason did backpedal and make a number of statements claiming that he really did not know if what he said was true, and that he did not himself believe it.
To be fair, I can't find anything on this other than the Forumblog source. A Google on Eason Jordan Davos journalist doesn't immediately produce anything on topic other than references back to Forumblog. I have no reason not to trust Forumblog, but I also don't know much about Forumblog. One link does confirm Jordan's participation in the conference, but it's just a roster.
If true, this boggles the mind. Eason Jordan, who represents a news agency, gets up in the middle of an economic forum and claims that America's military has a policy of assassinating journalists -- and then backs off by saying that he's just passing on rumor? Bloggers wouldn't do that, let alone reputable journalists. And if Jordan said this, then why hasn't CNN reported on it? A search of the CNN site for military target journalist reporter returns nothing germane to Jordan's accusations. The second link takes the reader to the death of three reporters in Baghdad during the battle in April 2003. Jordan's own network has not a single mention of this stunning news.
Jordan has admitted to a skewed sense of journalistic ethics in the past. In a shocking column he wrote for the New York Times in April 2003, Jordan admitted that he had spiked news stories that reflected badly on Saddam Hussein to maintain CNN's favor with the genocidal maniac:
Over the last dozen years I made 13 trips to Baghdad to lobby the government to keep CNN's Baghdad bureau open and to arrange interviews with Iraqi leaders. Each time I visited, I became more distressed by what I saw and heard awful things that could not be reported because doing so would have jeopardized the lives of Iraqis, particularly those on our Baghdad staff. ... A 31-year-old Kuwaiti woman, Asrar Qabandi, was captured by Iraqi secret police occupying her country in 1990 for "crimes," one of which included speaking with CNN on the phone. They beat her daily for two months, forcing her father to watch. In January 1991, on the eve of the American-led offensive, they smashed her skull and tore her body apart limb by limb. A plastic bag containing her body parts was left on the doorstep of her family's home.
I felt awful having these stories bottled up inside me. Now that Saddam Hussein's regime is gone, I suspect we will hear many, many more gut-wrenching tales from Iraqis about the decades of torment. At last, these stories can be told freely.
The question must be asked of Eason Jordan, especially in light of last week's events in Davos, as to his true motivations of his oddball sense of ethics. He refuses to report real stories of atrocities when they involve genocidal tyrants that just happen to oppose the United States -- but has no problem passing along rumors of atrocities that slander the American military. Does the protection of innocent life really lie at the heart of Jordan's calculations, or is it something more sinister and political? From where I sit, it looks like Jordan has a lot more interest in damaging American security interests than in reporting truth to the world.
Memogate pales in comparison to this. Memogate could be explained as an out-of-control producer working in a biased environment that allowed her to run wild, although I think it was much more than that. In this case, Jordan runs the news division. If he's passing rumors off as truth, especially in an international forum such as Davos where the damage to US prestige could be fatal to our troops in the field, it could be the worst scandal for American journalism in long memory. It could destroy CNN as a news organization almost overnight.
Jordan needs to come clean about his statements in Davos, and David Gergen should either confirm Jordan's accusations or clear the record. If indeed Forumblog reported this honestly, then Jordan needs to either produce the evidence for such charges or resign in disgrace, with his last action an apology to the US military aired in CNN's prime-time news show. If not, CNN's entire news organization loses all credibility as long as he remains in it.
UPDATE: GayPatriot actually covered this yesterday and lists OpinionJournal's Political Diary (subscription required) as a confirming source:
I'm no fan of openly gay Massachusetts Democratic Congressman Barney Frank, but when at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, he did something which surprised -- and pleased me. And I've got to give him credit for questioning a ludicrous claim made by a CNN Executive. According to Friday's Wall Street Journal Political Diary (available by subscription), Eason Jordan, Chief News Executive at CNN, implied that the American military was deliberately killing journalists in Iraq. He even "offered the story of an Al-Jazeera journalist who had been 'tortured for weeks' at Abu Ghraib, made to eat his shoes, and called "Al Jazeera boy" by his American captors."
And then, this liberal Democrat pressed Mr. Jordan to be more specific, putting the CNN Executive on the spot. The newsman rambled on a bit and mumbled some sort of response about how "'There are people who believe there are people in the military who have it out' for journalists." He could provide no evidence to buttress his claims, then "offered another anecdote: A reporter who'd been standing in a long line to get through a checkpoint at Baghdad's Green Zone had been turned back by the GI on duty. Apparently the soldier had been displeased with the reporter's dispatches, and sent him to the back of the line."
I think we can start thinking about dropping all the "ifs", and start demanding some answers from CNN. If Jordan has evidence of this military practice, why hasn't CNN reported it? And if he has no evidence, why would the chief of a worldwide news agency spread unsubstantiated rumors? What else has CNN reported that is similarly sourced, and what else has CNN suppressed with solid sourcing?
The first symptoms of the cancer may have appeared at CBS, but obviously the malignancy runs much deeper and wider than that.
UPDATE: CNN has sent out an email to several bloggers, including us, that says:
Many blogs have taken Mr. Jordans remarks out of context. Eason Jordan does not believe the U.S. military is trying to kill journalists. Mr. Jordan simply pointed out the facts: While the majority of journalists killed in Iraq have been slain at the hands of insurgents, the Pentagon has also noted that the U.S. military on occasion has killed people who turned out to be journalists. The Pentagon has apologized for those actions.Mr. Jordan was responding to an assertion by Cong. Frank that all 63 journalist victims had been the result of "collateral damage."
Hugh Hewitt's all over this story too -- just discussed it on the radio with Jim Geraghty from TKS on NRO. Good work by bloggers...again!!
But he just loved the applause, so he kept repeating the lie.
Which is it? Frank's was claiming 63 journalist have been killed by our military and Jordan was responding or was Frank trying to pin Jordan down for evidence of our military killing journalists. And who was the Senator present?
Isn't this the CNN producer who refused to do stories before the war that made the Saddam Hussein regime look bad, in exchange for his reporters being allowed to roam around Iraq unmolested, in otherwords, got in bed with Saddam?
Mentally-ill asshole. Period.
I concur with your diagnosis, doctor. Should we proceed with the anal/cranial evacuation?
They beat her daily for two months, forcing her father to watch. In January 1991, on the eve of the American-led offensive, they smashed her skull and tore her body apart limb by limb.
Now, that's torture. Makes Abu Graab look like a picnic.
Yes, it's described in the article above.
BTW is Sites still alive?
That's the key. Was Jordan "taken out of context" as saying that he believed the US assassinated journalists, or as saying he didn't believe it? IOW, is CNN lying now or were they lying before?
Who is Sites?
Probably both.
Yes, by all available means, I. How can you tell the difference with lib-dems?
Why have you slapped 3 Eason Jordon articles into Breaking all at once?
This statement appeared in today's New York Times.
Over the last dozen years I made 13 trips to Baghdad to lobby the government to keep CNN's Baghdad bureau open and to arrange interviews with Iraqi leaders. Each time I visited, I became more distressed by what I saw and heard awful things that could not be reported because doing so would have jeopardized the lives of Iraqis, particularly those on our Baghdad staff.
For example, in the mid-1990's one of our Iraqi cameramen was abducted. For weeks he was beaten and subjected to electroshock torture in the basement of a secret police headquarters because he refused to confirm the government's ludicrous suspicion that I was the Central Intelligence Agency's Iraq station chief. CNN had been in Baghdad long enough to know that telling the world about the torture of one of its employees would almost certainly have gotten him killed and put his family and co-workers at grave risk.
Working for a foreign news organization provided Iraqi citizens no protection. The secret police terrorized Iraqis working for international press services who were courageous enough to try to provide accurate reporting. Some vanished, never to be heard from again. Others disappeared and then surfaced later with whispered tales of being hauled off and tortured in unimaginable ways. Obviously, other news organizations were in the same bind we were when it came to reporting on their own workers.
We also had to worry that our reporting might endanger Iraqis not on our payroll. I knew that CNN could not report that Saddam Hussein's eldest son, Uday, told me in 1995 that he intended to assassinate two of his brothers-in-law who had defected and also the man giving them asylum, King Hussein of Jordan. If we had gone with the story, I was sure he would have responded by killing the Iraqi translator who was the only other participant in the meeting. After all, secret police thugs brutalized even senior officials of the Information Ministry, just to keep them in line (one such official has long been missing all his fingernails).
Still, I felt I had a moral obligation to warn Jordan's monarch, and I did so the next day. King Hussein dismissed the threat as a madman's rant. A few months later Uday lured the brothers-in-law back to Baghdad; they were soon killed.
I came to know several Iraqi officials well enough that they confided in me that Saddam Hussein was a maniac who had to be removed. One Foreign Ministry officer told me of a colleague who, finding out his brother had been executed by the regime, was forced, as a test of loyalty, to write a letter of congratulations on the act to Saddam Hussein. An aide to Uday once told me why he had no front teeth: henchmen had ripped them out with pliers and told him never to wear dentures, so he would always remember the price to be paid for upsetting his boss. Again, we could not broadcast anything these men said to us.
Last December, when I told Information Minister Muhammad Said al-Sahhaf that we intended to send reporters to Kurdish-controlled northern Iraq, he warned me they would "suffer the severest possible consequences." CNN went ahead, and in March, Kurdish officials presented us with evidence that they had thwarted an armed attack on our quarters in Erbil. This included videotaped confessions of two men identifying themselves as Iraqi intelligence agents who said their bosses in Baghdad told them the hotel actually housed C.I.A. and Israeli agents. The Kurds offered to let us interview the suspects on camera, but we refused, for fear of endangering our staff in Baghdad.
Then there were the events that were not unreported but that nonetheless still haunt me. A 31-year-old Kuwaiti woman, Asrar Qabandi, was captured by Iraqi secret police occupying her country in 1990 for "crimes," one of which included speaking with CNN on the phone. They beat her daily for two months, forcing her father to watch. In January 1991, on the eve of the American-led offensive, they smashed her skull and tore her body apart limb by limb. A plastic bag containing her body parts was left on the doorstep of her family's home.
I felt awful having these stories bottled up inside me. Now that Saddam Hussein's regime is gone, I suspect we will hear many, many more gut-wrenching tales from Iraqis about the decades of torment. At last, these stories can be told freely.
Eason Jordan is chief news executive at CNN.
NRO ^ | 2/1/05 | jim geraghty
Speculation and cynicism and journalism (CNN's at it again)
Buzzmachine ^ | 2/205 | Jeff Jarvis
Do US Troops Target Journalists in Iraq? [Eason Jordan Accuses Troops of Murder]
Breaking News?
IIRC Frist was there.
Hmmm..I saw this posted in breaking news and felt it was not..breaking news. I linked previous threads.
Well, not unless they put panties on her head too.
The real story still is not being told...the media blackout. If a senior executive at Davos in any other industry made unfounded claims about the US military targetting its employees, the media would have been all over it. But because it was one of their own, the world doesn't know about it.
It was supposedly taped, and CNN is saying he was 'taken out of context' without providing the transcript.
In other words, Jordan did blame the US soldiers for all the killings before he didn't blame our soldiers.
Most inexplicable of all is that Jordan is now the lover of Daniel Pearl's widow.
Captain Ed as usual has done a first rate job. All should know while blogging his wife awaits a pancreas transplant. Send your thoughts and prayers to them both
Someone finally got to Geraldo for shooting his mouth off?
I'm sorry; I should have put the date on that statement; it was in April of 2003:
TOPICS: Front Page News; War on Terror; Click to Add Topic
I didn't put it in Front Page News myself, but I can see why someone would. It is not in breaking news though anyway.
It was when I posted the links...it's NBD
Hmm, well, then I completely missed the tempest in a teapot I guess.
I've given up, for the most part, on using breaking/front page categories.
It is bad enough that I often get complaints about "reposting" an article because someone at sometime posted a somewhat similar one. I don't want to deal with hunting through every possible permutation of the topics dealt with to verify the news hasn't already been "broken". ;)
It was Sen. Chris Dodd (D-CT).
Frist was also at Davos but, evidently, did not attend this panel discussion.
Thanks for the info.
CNN's Access of Evil The network of record covered Saddam's repression with propaganda.
BY FRANKLIN FOER Monday, April 14, 2003 12:01 a.m. EDT
As Baghdad fell last week, CNN announced that it too had been liberated. On the New York Times' op-ed page on Friday, Eason Jordan, the network's news chief, admitted that his organization had learned some "awful things" about the Baathist regime--murders, tortures, assassination plots--that it simply could not broadcast earlier. Reporting these stories, Mr. Jordan wrote, "would have jeopardized the lives of Iraqis, particularly those on our Baghdad staff."
Of course, Mr. Jordan may feel he deserves a pinch of credit for coming clean like this. But this admission shouldn't get him any ethical journalism trophies. For a long time, CNN denied that its coverage skimped on truth. While I researched a story on CNN's Iraq coverage for the New Republic last October, Mr. Jordan told me flatly that his network gave "a full picture of the regime." In our conversation, he challenged me to find instances of CNN neglecting stories about Saddam's horrors. If only I'd had his Times op-ed!
Would that this were an outbreak of honesty, however belated. But it isn't. If it were, Mr. Jordan wouldn't be portraying CNN as Saddam's victim. He'd be apologizing for its cooperation with Iraq's erstwhile information ministry--and admitting that CNN policy hinders truthful coverage of dictatorships. For CNN, the highest prize is "access," to score live camera feeds from a story's epicenter. Dictatorships understand this hunger, and also that it provides blackmail opportunities. In exchange for CNN bureaus, dictatorships require adherence to their own rules of reportage. They create conditions where CNN--and other U.S. media--can do little more than toe the regime's line.
The Iraq example is the telling one. Information Minister Mohammad Said al-Sahhaf has turned into an international joke, but the operation of his ministry was a model of totalitarian efficiency. The ministry compiled dossiers on U.S. journalists. It refused to issue visas to anyone potentially hostile--which meant that it didn't issue visas to reporters who strayed from al-Sahhaf's talking points. CNN correspondents Wolf Blitzer, Christiane Amanpour and Richard Roth, to name a few, were banned for critical reporting. It didn't take much to get on this list. A reporter who referred to "Saddam" (not "President Saddam Hussein") was shut out for "disrespect." If you didn't cover agitprop, like Saddam's 100% victory in October's referendum, the ministry made it clear that you were out.
Leaving, however, might have been preferable to staying under these conditions. Upon arrival in Iraq, journalists contended with constant surveillance. Minders obstructed their every move, dictated camera angles, and prevented unauthorized interviews. When the regime worried that it had lost control of a journalist, it resorted to more heavy-handed methods. Information ministry officials would wake journalists in the dead of night, drive them to government buildings, and denounce them as CIA plants. The French documentary filmmaker Joel Soler described to me how his minder took him to a hospital to ostensibly examine the effects of sanctions, but then called in a nurse with a long needle "for a series of blood tests." Only Mr. Soler's screaming prevented an uninvited jab.
With so little prospect for reporting the truth, you'd think that CNN and other networks would have stopped sending correspondents into Iraq. But the opposite occurred. Each time the regime threatened to pull the plug, network execs set out to assiduously reassure them. Mr. Jordan made 13 of these trips.
To be fair, CNN was not the only organization to play this game. But as the network of record, soi-disant , they have a longer trail than most. It makes rich reading to return to transcripts and compare the CNN version of Iraq with the reality that has emerged. For nearly a decade, the network gave credulous treatment to orchestrated anti-U.S. protests. When Saddam won his most recent "election," CNN's Baghdad reporter Jane Arraf treated the event as meaningful: "The point is that this really is a huge show of support" and "a vote of defiance against the United States." After Saddam granted amnesty to prisoners in October, she reported, this "really does diffuse one of the strongest criticisms over the past decades of Iraq's human-rights records."
For long stretches, Ms. Arraf was American TV's only Baghdad correspondent. Her work was often filled with such parrotings of the Baathist line. On the Gulf War's 10th anniversary, she told viewers, "At 63, [Saddam] mocks rumors he is ill. Not just standing tall but building up. As soon as the dust settled from the Gulf War, and the bodies were buried, Iraq began rebuilding." She said little about human-rights violations, violent oppression, or festering resentment towards Saddam. Scouring her oeuvre , it is nearly impossible to find anything on these defining features of the Baathist epoch.
Reading Mr. Jordan now, you get the impression that CNN had no ethical option other than to soft-pedal. But there were alternatives. CNN could have abandoned Baghdad. Not only would they have stopped recycling lies, they could have focused more intently on obtaining the truth about Saddam. They could have diverted resources to Kurdistan and Jordan (the country), where recently arrived Iraqis could speak without fear of death. They could have exploited exile groups with underground contacts.
There's another reason why Mr. Jordan doesn't deserve applause. He says nothing about the lessons of Baghdad. After all, the network still sends correspondents to such countries as Cuba, Burma and Syria, ruled by dictators who impose media "guidelines." Even if CNN ignores the moral costs of working with such regimes, it should at least pay attention to the practical costs. These governments only cooperate with CNN because it suits their short-term interests. They don't reward loyalty. It wasn't surprising, then, that the Information Ministry booted CNN from Baghdad in the war's first days. In a way CNN's absence at this pivotal moment provides a small measure of justice: The network couldn't use its own cameras to cover the fall of a regime that it had treated with such astonishing respect.
Mr. Foer, an associate editor of The New Republic, is the author of "Soccer Explains the World," to be published soon by HarperCollins.
Disclaimer: Opinions posted on Free Republic are those of the individual posters and do not necessarily represent the opinion of Free Republic or its management. All materials posted herein are protected by copyright law and the exemption for fair use of copyrighted works.


text:
Michael von Puchberg
Johann Michael von Puchberg (September 21, 1741, Zwettl, Lower Austria – January 21, 1822, Vienna) was a textile merchant who lived in Vienna in the 18th and early 19th centuries. He is remembered as a friend of Wolfgang Amadeus Mozart whom he lent considerable sums of money during a difficult period in the composer's life.
The loans to Mozart[edit]
Around 1788, Mozart's financial situation had worsened; it was in general a bad time for musicians in Vienna, owing to the war with Turkey that began the previous year; Mozart biographers also often blame imprudent financial lifestyle decisions made by the Mozart family. Mozart wrote to Puchberg a series of "begging letters," of increasing desperate tone. Puchberg responded with a series of loans, ranging in size from 30 to 300 florins, and totaling about 1400 florins.
Andrew Steptoe (1984) has discussed the series of 21 letters Mozart wrote to Puchberg asking for loans. He notes that "Mozart's early requests stress the bond of mutual aid and comfort," giving the following example:
- I have now opened my whole heart to you in a matter which is of the utmost importance to me; that is, I have acted as a true brother. But it is only with a true brother that one can be perfectly frank. And now I look forward eagerly to your reply, which I do hope will be favourable . . . I take you to be a man who ... will like myself certainly assist a friend, if he be a true friend, or his brother, if he be indeed a brother. [letter of 17 June 1788][1]
"Over the next year," Steptoe adds, "Mozart's tone changed to desperation:"
- Great God! I would not wish my worst enemy to be in my present position. And if you, most beloved friend and brother, forsake me, we are altogether lost, both my unfortunate and blameless self and my poor sick wife and child. [letter of 12 July 1789][1]
Steptoe continues: "At times, the composer's self-respect deserted him completely, as he begged for pittances:"
- In a week or fortnight I shall be better off--certainly--but at present I am in want! Can you not help me out with a trifle? The smallest sum would be very welcome just now. [letter of 14 August 1790][1]
However, in 2009 the musicologist Michael Lorenz showed that at the time when Mozart pretended to be in dire straits, he had certainly not reduced his expenses (as claimed in one of his letters to Puchberg), but lived in a spacious apartment on the Alsergrund that cost him 250 Gulden a year.[2] At that time he also owned a carriage and a horse. Thus there is a good case to assume that Mozart might have vastly exaggerated his financial problems just to get money from Puchberg.
The fate of Puchberg's loans[edit]
By 1791 Mozart's financial conditions had improved slightly, and he made at least a start on repaying the loans. The rest of the money was not paid off until several years after Mozart died (December 5, 1791); his widow Constanze had become an effective businesswoman, making money from memorial concerts and publication, and was finally able to pay Puchberg back.
Other connections to Mozart[edit]
Like Mozart Puchberg was a Freemason; see Mozart and Freemasonry.
According to Keefe (2006) Mozart wrote for him "either the Piano Trio in E, K. 542 (1788) or the String Trio in E flat, K. 563 (1788)."
Puchberg and Haydn[edit]
Puchberg was also a friend of Joseph Haydn. The two were the only people that Mozart invited to attend the rehearsals of Così fan tutte in 1790. Puchberg was the person that Haydn wrote to from London, distraught, when he heard the news of Mozart's death; see Haydn and Mozart.[3]
- ^ a b c Steptoe 1984, 200
- ^ Michael Lorenz: "Mozart's Apartment on the Alsergrund", Newsletter of the Mozart Society of America, Vol. XIV, No. 2, (27 August 2010) Article online
- ^ Hughes (1970, 78). For Haydn's friendship with Puchberg see Webster and Feder 2001, section iii.4
- Except where indicated by footnote, all material in this article is taken from the article "Puchberg", written by Simon P. Keefe, in The Cambridge Mozart Encyclopedia (2006) edited by Cliff Eisen and Simon P. Keefe. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press.
- Hughes, Rosemary (1970) Haydn (New York: Farrar, Straus and Giroux)
- Steptoe, Andrew (1984) "Mozart and Poverty: A Re-Examination of the Evidence," The Musical Times Vol. 125, No. 1694. (Apr., 1984), pp. 196–201. Available on JSTOR.
- Webster, James, and Georg Feder (2001), "Joseph Haydn", article in The New Grove Dictionary of Music and Musicians (New York: Grove, 2001). Published separately as a book: The New Grove Haydn (New York: Macmillan 2002, ISBN 0-19-516904-2).

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Product Details
This digital camera bag case is made of high quality and durable material for long time use. Special designed for Telephoto Camera. They can protect your camera from dust, scratches and bumps.
- Brand new nylon camera bag case
- Removable and adjustable shoulder strap
- Top carrying handle
- Back with a belt hanging strip
- Fully padded interior for maximum protection
- Protect your camera from dust, scratches and bumps
- All around zipper holds your camera in good condition
- Material: Nylon
- Dimension: Approx.14 x 11 x 7.5 cm/5.5 x 4.3 x 3.0 inch
- Color: Black
Compatible With:
- (Telephoto Camera)Sony DV, XR260, CX270, CX760
Package Includes:
- 1 x Digital Camera Bag Case
Related Tags


text:
The Carolina Global Breastfeeding Institute(CGBI), also recognized as the Carolina Breastfeeding Institute, in the MCH Department, Gillings School of Global Public Health, University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is dedicated to enabling every mother to choose and succeed in optimal infant feeding - exclusive breastfeeding - and optimal young child feeding. THIS BLOG OFFERS COMMENTARY ON ISSUES AND CONTROVERSIES CONCERNING INFANT FEEDING AND THE MOTHER/BABY DYAD. PLEASE COMMENT!!
Tuesday, July 03, 2007
IFC floods media with the statement: "Breastfeeding Not Associated with Reduced Risk of Adult Obesity"
This analysis was part of the Nurses Study - an extremely large prospective study - and found no significant relationship with the breastfeeding of the nurse and her adult BMI, etc.
In fact, it is likely that there are many intervening variables that may impact on adult obesity.
1. This particular aspect of the Nurses study was based on a retrospective recall by the nurses' mothers concerning their feeding of the nurse.
2. Breastfeeding duration and timing of the introduction of evaporated milk formula or commercial formula when the nurse was an infant was recorded from a sample of nurses' mothers. Most of this recall was for events that occurred more than 40 years earlier.
3. Validity of recall among women with multiple children deteriorates over time, let alone decades.
4. One group of women who were less likely to have been breastfed or breastfeed were eliminated (i.e., those with cancer).
5. The reported rates of breastfeeding and exclusive breastfeeding are much higher (i.e., significantly very over-reported) if compared to the breastfeeding rates in that era.
And, by the way, many other large studies and meta-analyses continue to show the association between breastfeeding and less childhood overweight.
Now, please tell me why the IFC is pushing the finding from this study?
3 comments:
It's disturbing that IFC has posted news of this study on its web site, along with others finding no significant impact of breastfeeding on obesity and IQ, without any mention of the myriad of studies supporting breastfeeding's health benefits.
Equally disturbing, as you have pointed out, is their suggestion, in this and other cases, that a single negative finding is sufficient to negate the body of research that came before it.
Sheryl Abrahams - 1:32 PM
- CaryCarolina said...
Even if this study were well-designed, well-executed, and sufficient to make inferences about breastfeeding and adult obesity...
Isn't reduction of childhood obesity, delaying onset of obesity until adulthood, a pretty important and substantial outcome to be associated with breastfeeding?
It's not just the quality of the study and its conclusions that are dubious. The entire idea is a distraction from evidence about breastfeeding and childhood obesity. - 2:32 PM
- CreditMom said...
I think there is enough evidence that there is a correlation between nutrition and obesity. This doesn't seem to be trustworthy.


text:
The CafeMom Newcomers Club
Featured Posts
i just wanna make sure i have it covered since it's our first time hosting thanksgiving....so please tell me. did i miss something
Baked sweet potaotes, cranberry sauce,garlic mashed potatoes, green beans with almods and bacon, whickey glazed ham, stuffing, apple cider brined turkey with gravy, pecan piue, and a apple cobbler. with home made whipped cream and home made bread.
did we miss anything? ***EDIT***
i believe i left a few things out. ice is in my freezer. drinks taken care of. veggie tray is in there also. gravy is an automatic. used from the turkey...


text:
The "Trance Anthems" series returns to DMS with a massive dose of high energy Trance action! This series really has been one of our favourites and it's not hard to hear why, blistering arpeggiated riffs couple with silky smooth chord progressions meld together to form the ultimate in inspirational tune building blocks! Free from the constraints of standard WAV samples you're free to mangle these MIDI loops into any form you choose, so if you like things more progressive, minimal or straight uplifting there's no problem: choose your own sound, alter the notes in any way you choose, re-arrange, remix and more to the point get creative! check out this superb MIDI groove construction kit today. Includes bonus MIDI for percussion, SoundFonts for use in Kontakt, EXS24, Mach5, Halion or any other compatible sampler and bonus audio loop pack and FX.
Listen to the Trance MIDI Loop pack here.


text: Diane Drennon said "Yes!" to Power Play® when she purchased her weekly Powerball® ticket for the July 14 big jackpot drawing. Drennon matched 5 of 5 numbers but not the Powerball to win $200,000, but because she decided to Power Play for an extra $1 her winnings were automatically multiplied to $1,000,000. "It just doesn't seem real! I just feel so much relief!" Drennon said. Drennon is looking forward to being able to help out her family tremendously with her winnings, and is keeping her promise to her grandson by going taking him to Disney World. "Thank you Hoosier Lottery!" exclaimed Drennon. "Dreams really do come true!" Click here to read more.


text:
Don't forget to Register. It's FREE! Save searches, make notes and more!
Additional Information:
This sure isn't typical student living. These updated suites are amazingly bright modern and comfortable making them great for entertaining group studying or just hanging out. There's plenty of living space and the private balconies offer great city and university views. Utilities are included!
*Prices, incentives, availability, and specifications are subject to change. Images may not reflect actual suite finishes. E. & O.E
My Address: Get Directions
Find more about Timbercreek Communities on:


text:
Mollie Mae Smith | |
Attorney at Law Fredrikson & Byron, P.A. 200 S. Sixth St., Ste. 4000 Minneapolis, MN 55402-1425 Start letter: [WordPerfect] [Word] Map: Go to map for this address Law School: University of Minnesota Law School Admitted in N.D.: 06/09/2010 |
Fax: |
Website: http://www.fredlaw.com [This is a link to a nongovernment site.] | |


text:
SINGAPORE - Recognizing that more StarHub customers are using two or more mobile devices to make calls, surf the internet and use mobile applications simultaneously, StarHub has specially designed a new mobile plan to meet their unique lifestyle needs.
The new i2Surf mobile plan, to be launched in October 28, comes bundled with a free multi-SIM, and will give instant voice and data accessibility for customers who own two devices. Subscribers of the new i2Surf mobile plans will receive two SIM cards (regular or micro SIM cards), and enjoy 24 months of free multi-SIM subscription (worth $240) which they can use over their second handset device or over their tablet or dongle. They can choose from three types of i2Surf mobile plan – i2Surf 100, i2Surf 300 and i2Surf 700 – that best suit their lifestyle.
New | i2 Surf 100 | i2 Surf 300 | i2 Surf 700 |
Monthly subscription (with GST) |
$38 | $58 | $98 |
Airtime (minutes) | 100 | 300 | 700 |
Local SMS | 500 | 500 | 500 |
Local Data | 1GB | 2GB | 5GB |
Multi-SIM Description | 24 months of free multi-SIM subscription |
From October 28, customers can simply visit any StarHub Shop or our dealer outlets islandwide to subscribe to the i2Surf plan.
Find a new home for humanity. The journey begins now. How far will you go?
5 things to consider when you buy home broadband plans


text:
Autor: , Belmont And Belcourt Biograp
Descarga inmediata
Formato EPUB
Adobe DRM
Compatible Apple
Compatible Android
Ryan Lochte is one of the most decorated Olympic swimmers of all time. After winning five medals at the 2012 London Olympics, Lochte has now won 11 medals in his Olympic career. Most fans are aware of his success at the 2004, 2008, and 2012 Olympics, but in order to truly understand Ryan Lochte, you must first understand where he came from. "Ryan Lochte: An Unauthorized Biography" explores Lochte's upbringing, his "rivalry" with Michael Phelps, his international swimming career, and details his breakthrough onto the international stage all the way through the 2012 London Olympics. Lochte's unbelievable talents and charismatic personality have his fans and critics alike wondering where his career will take him next. Inside, you will discover where it all started and learn why so many fans love Lochte so much. From family to swimming to the future, all you need to know about Ryan Lochte is right here, right now, in the most up to date coverage of Ryan Lochte's life.


text:
Artist description:
*read title*
Java Draw Created Aug 06, 2012 640 x 460px Unless noted Copyright 2012 TheInsideJoke.
We encourage you to submit a comment and let the artist know what you think of this drawing. Please log in or join to post a comment.
Post a comment
I...well, I like the My Little Pony: Friendship Is Magic show (I know, I know. It's sad, really) and the other ponies I've drawn have just been random fanart, but this was for a contest going on at Equestria Daily: http://www.equestriadaily.com/ :)
Is it strange that she reminds me of a marshmallow? Because she reminds me of a marshmallow peep, especially with her little smile. ^u^ So cute, she is!


text:
Saturday, January 1, 2011
Happy New Year!
Ah, New Year's Day. Hangovers, clean slates, good intentions. How is 2011 treating you so far? How was your New Year's Eve? Did you go out to a fun party, or celebrate at home with family?
Our evening was pretty mild, as you might expect when two little ones are involved. The only party I attended was a pajama party with Olivia!
The day was eventful, though. Monster, our dog, got to check out a new dog park. According to Tony, this is not just any dog park. It was designed by a guy called Paul Jr., who is on a television show called American Chopper. Tony is somewhat obsessed with this show. He has already taken Jackson to check out their shop.
Even though Paul Jr.'s dog park is 45 minutes away, it'll be worth it to take Monster there on a regular basis now that we know about it. When we lived in Austin, we took him to monthly Boston Terrier meetups at a local dog park, and he was always so excited to run and run and run with the other Bostons. Bostons aren't really outdoor dogs -- most of the time Monster is content to lay on the couch with us -- but every so often it's good for him to get a lot of exercise and socialize with other dogs. It makes him so happy.
Jackson had fun, too.
Happy New Year, Monster.
The other excitement of the day was that I got to try out my new toy -- the Tofu Xpress. It's pretty easy -- you just stick the block of tofu in, place the lid on top, and leave it alone for an hour. I was surprised at how much liquid got pressed out. It works!
Here it is, pressing away. Strong like Hulk!
For our New Year's Eve snacking, I made a bunch of finger foods from American Vegan Kitchen, which I recieved for Christmas.
First up, Tempting Tofu Dippers with Pineapple-Pomegranate Dipping Sauce. I could definitely see the benefits of the Tofu Xpress here. My pressed tofu sticks were very firm (heh) and held together just fine during the entire breading and baking process. This was also the first recipe where I used herbes de Provence. It's got lavender in it, how crazy is that? I love this appetizer. It's got a lot of exotic flavors going on, but is easy to put together.
Next, Baked Poppers with Lime Cream. Of course this was one of the first recipes I chose to try out from my new cookbook. In my pre-vegan days, I loved jalapeno poppers. When I lived in Oklahoma, there was a Mexican restaurant that served them with raspberry jelly. You might not think that would taste very good, but you would be totally wrong. It's the best thing ever. In fact, now I'm thinking I should've bought some raspberry jelly. Next time! These jalapenos are stuffed with a smoky, cheesy filling and coated in panko breadcrumbs. They are superb. I was a little nervous about the breading process, because it called for three separate bowls and seemed really involved. But you just need to follow the #1 Rule of Breading -- always keep one hand dry.
Finally, Lettuce Wraps. Um...I'd never seen a lettuce wrap, let alone eaten one, and I quickly realized I had no idea how to roll a lettuce wrap. Iceberg lettuce might not have been the way to go. Maybe romaine would be easier to roll. Anyway, I just ended up serving these as lettuce cups. I loved the sweet, spicy tofu and veggie filling.
This morning, I started off my new year with a bowl of Carrot Cake Oatmeal, courtesy of Angela at Oh She Glows. Soooo good. It tastes really decadent, but you know it's good for you, since it's like 2/3 carrots.
Happy 2011!
jalapeno poppers,
lettuce wraps,
7 comments:
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


text:
Thursday, September 29, 2005
Son of a Motherless Goat
I fucking hate villagephotos file hosting service...almost as much as I hated their regular photo hosting service! I'll be moving my files TOMORROW! Then the template will be back....again.
14 comments:
Nice satin rose intimates blog. I found this site that has discount lingerie : **SexyBedroomAttire**
ReplyDeleteI just came across your blog about usa shopping club and I think it is really informative for all of your members. You could consider visiting my site about usa shopping club to guide your guests towards products and services related to usa shopping club. Keep up the good work!
ReplyDeleteI was just searching blogs,and I found your site, Friend! I like it!
Please accept my compliments and wishes for your happiness and success.
If you have a moment, please take a look at my site:
window web space hosting
It pretty much covers window web space hosting related issues.
All the best!Usa Shopping Club is an American direct selling catalog company. With the help of USA Shopping Club membership the customers can buy the merchandise on an installment plan, get some rebates, etc. I learned about it on this great site www.pissedconsumer.com. There are lots of complaints about this company on the Internet. People are pissed off and there is nobody who could help the defrauded customers.


text:
We'd like to hear from you...
Print Page
© Mr Hedley R. Hooper
IoE Number: 264705 Location: GALLOX BRIDGE, PARK STREET DUNSTER, WEST SOMERSET, SOMERSET Photographer: Mr Hedley R. Hooper Date Photographed: 21 June 2006 Date listed: 22 May 1969 Date of last amendment: 22 May 1969 Grade I
The Images of England website consists of images of listed buildings based on the statutory list as it was in 2001 and does not incorporate subsequent amendments to the list. For the statutory list and information on the current listed status of individual buildings please go to The National Heritage List for England.
1.5366DUNSTERPARK STREETSS 9843-9943 4/7322.5.69Gallox Bridge
1. 5366 DUNSTER PARK STREET SS 9843-9943 4/73 22.5.69 Gallox Bridge I GV 2. Possibly 15th century. Narrow stone packhorse bridge on two arches, central cutwater to west side. Stone parapets, parapet on one side bordering the approach footpath. Scheduled Ancient Monument (Somerset County No 149).


text: We're encountering technical problems at Legacy Stadium in Aurora. Tune in to KBCR.com or 1230 AM on the radio to listen to the game. We'll continue updating the score on our Twitter feed on the SteamboatPilot.com home page, or follow @steamboatpilot on Twitter.com. We'll provide written coverage online as soon as possible.


text:
Article: |
Art and Computer Programming | |
Subject: | Art lies in the eyes of the programmer | |
Date: | 2005-07-08 09:03:03 | |
From: | Phoenix_S | |
We can write the same application in many different ways, using many different designs. When I write a function that has a single return statement instead of multiple points of return, it gives me a certain pleasure (even if it has the same result as its multiple return points counterpart). A nice design that comes to mind when writing an application, can it not be compared to a painting that comes to a painter or a symphony to a musician from some unknown place? The more we are in contact to that unknown place, the more developed our consciousness is, the more beautiful programs we can write! -Sid. |


text:
Storage unit auctions Ohio is a great place, and a great opportunity to find really nice quality, and possibly some very valuable items at extremely low prices.
Most storage auctions Ohio facilities auction off the storage units of renters who are many months behind on their storage unit payments. In order to recover their lost rents, the storage facilities have to auction off the contents of the storage units. Although it is quite an emotional experience for renters to lose their personal belonging, the storage facilities have no other choice but to auction off the units. Most storage unit facilities give renters several opportunities to make good on their back rents. If they don't come through, then there are no other options available, except to move forward with the storage auctions.
Ohio storage unit auctions can be found in just about every city. The best way to find Ohio storage auctions is to search the internet using the search term "self storage unit auctions Ohio", and several search results should come up. You can also refine your search by adding in the city where you live to find the nearest self storage unit auction.
You can also find auctions in your local newspaper. Another way of finding auctions is by using the yellow pages, and calling the storage unit facilities near your home. They will be able to tell you if they hold auctions, and even add your name to their email list.
All in all, it is really quite easy to find storage auctions, and once you find out where and when all the auctions are held, you will have a great opportunity to make some very good money without a great deal of effort.
Other people who have searched this site were also searching for:
ohio storage auctions
storage unit auctions ohio
ohio storage unit auctions
mini storage auction ohio
ohio mini storage auction
self storage unit auctions ohio
ohio self storage unit auctions
storage auctions ohio
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "A".
Aberdeen, OH
Ada, OH
Adamsville, OH
Addyston, OH
Adelphi, OH
Adena, OH
Adrian, OH
Akron, OH
Albany, OH
Alexandria, OH
Alger, OH
Alledonia, OH
Alliance, OH
Alpha, OH
Alvada, OH
Alvordton, OH
Amanda, OH
Amelia, OH
Amesville, OH
Amherst, OH
Amlin, OH
Amsden, OH
Amsterdam, OH
Andover, OH
Anna, OH
Ansonia, OH
Antwerp, OH
Apple Creek, OH
Arcadia, OH
Arcanum, OH
Archbold, OH
Arlington, OH
Ashland, OH
Ashley, OH
Ashtabula, OH
Ashville, OH
Athens, OH
Attica, OH
Atwater, OH
Augusta, OH
Aurora, OH
Austinburg, OH
Ava, OH
Avon, OH
Avon Lake, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "B".
Bainbridge, OH
Bakersville, OH
Baltic, OH
Baltimore, OH
Bannock, OH
Barberton, OH
Barlow, OH
Barnesville, OH
Bartlett, OH
Barton, OH
Bascom, OH
Batavia, OH
Bath, OH
Bay Village, OH
Beach City, OH
Beachwood, OH
Beallsville, OH
Beaver, OH
Beaverdam, OH
Bedford, OH
Bellaire, OH
Bellbrook, OH
Belle Center, OH
Belle Valley, OH
Bellefontaine, OH
Bellevue, OH
Bellville, OH
Belmont, OH
Belmore, OH
Beloit, OH
Belpre, OH
Benton Ridge, OH
Bentonville, OH
Berea, OH
Bergholz, OH
Berkey, OH
Berlin, OH
Berlin Center, OH
Berlin Heights, OH
Bethel, OH
Bethesda, OH
Bettsville, OH
Beverly, OH
Bidwell, OH
Big Prairie, OH
Birmingham, OH
Blacklick, OH
Bladensburg, OH
Blaine, OH
Blakeslee, OH
Blanchester, OH
Blissfield, OH
Bloomdale, OH
Bloomingburg, OH
Bloomingdale, OH
Bloomville, OH
Blue Creek, OH
Blue Rock, OH
Bluffton, OH
Bolivar, OH
Botkins, OH
Bourneville, OH
Bowerston, OH
Bowersville, OH
Bowling Green, OH
Bradford, OH
Bradner, OH
Brady Lake, OH
Brecksville, OH
Bremen, OH
Brewster, OH
Brice, OH
Bridgeport, OH
Brilliant, OH
Brinkhaven, OH
Bristolville, OH
Broadview Heights, OH
Broadway, OH
Brookfield, OH
Brookpark, OH
Brookville, OH
Brownsville, OH
Brunswick, OH
Bryan, OH
Buchtel, OH
Buckeye Lake, OH
Buckland, OH
Bucyrus, OH
Buffalo, OH
Buford, OH
Burbank, OH
Burghill, OH
Burgoon, OH
Burkettsville, OH
Burton, OH
Butler, OH
Byesville, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "C".
Cable, OH
Cadiz, OH
Cairo, OH
Caldwell, OH
Caledonia, OH
Cambridge, OH
Camden, OH
Cameron, OH
Camp Dennison, OH
Campbell, OH
Canal Fulton, OH
Canal Winchester, OH
Canfield, OH
Canton, OH
Carbon Hill, OH
Carbondale, OH
Cardington, OH
Carey, OH
Carroll, OH
Carrollton, OH
Casstown, OH
Castalia, OH
Catawba, OH
Cecil, OH
Cedarville, OH
Celina, OH
Center, OH
Centerburg, OH
Chagrin Falls, OH
Chandlersville, OH
Chardon, OH
Charm, OH
Chatfield, OH
Chauncey, OH
Cherry Fork, OH
Chesapeake, OH
Cheshire, OH
Chester, OH
Chesterhill, OH
Chesterland, OH
Chesterville, OH
Chickasaw, OH
Chillicothe, OH
Chilo, OH
Chippewa Lake, OH
Christiansburg, OH
Cincinnati, OH
Circleville, OH
Clarington, OH
Clarksburg, OH
Clarksville, OH
Clay Center, OH
Clayton, OH
Cleveland, OH
Cleves, OH
Clifton, OH
Clinton, OH
Cloverdale, OH
Clyde, OH
Coal Run, OH
Coalton, OH
Coldwater, OH
Colerain, OH
College Corner, OH
Collins, OH
Collinsville, OH
Colton, OH
Columbia, OH
Columbia Station, OH
Columbiana, OH
Columbus, OH
Columbus Grove, OH
Commercial Point, OH
Conesville, OH
Conneaut, OH
Conover, OH
Continental, OH
Convoy, OH
Coolville, OH
Corning, OH
Cortland, OH
Coshocton, OH
Covington, OH
Crane, OH
Creola, OH
Crestline, OH
Creston, OH
Crooksville, OH
Croton, OH
Crown City, OH
Cuba, OH
Cumberland, OH
Curtice, OH
Custar, OH
Cutler, OH
Cuyahoga Falls, OH
Cygnet, OH
Cynthiana, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "D".
Dalton, OH
Damascus, OH
Danbury, OH
Danville, OH
Dayton, OH
De Graff, OH
Decatur, OH
Deerfield, OH
Deersville, OH
Defiance, OH
Delaware, OH
Dellroy, OH
Delphos, OH
Delta, OH
Dennison, OH
Derby, OH
Derwent, OH
Deshler, OH
Dexter City, OH
Diamond, OH
Dillonvale, OH
Dola, OH
Donnelsville, OH
Dorset, OH
Dover, OH
Doylestown, OH
Dresden, OH
Dublin, OH
Dunbridge, OH
Duncan Falls, OH
Dundee, OH
Dunkirk, OH
Dupont, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "E".
East Claridon, OH
East Fultonham, OH
East Liberty, OH
East Liverpool, OH
East Palestine, OH
East Rochester, OH
East Sparta, OH
East Springfield, OH
Eastlake, OH
Eaton, OH
Edgerton, OH
Edison, OH
Edon, OH
Eldorado, OH
Elgin, OH
Elkton, OH
Ellsworth, OH
Elmore, OH
Elyria, OH
Empire, OH
Englewood, OH
Enon, OH
Etna, OH
Euclid, OH
Evansport, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "F".
Fairborn, OH
Fairfield, OH
Fairpoint, OH
Fairview, OH
Farmdale, OH
Farmer, OH
Farmersville, OH
Fayette, OH
Fayetteville, OH
Feesburg, OH
Felicity, OH
Findlay, OH
Flat Rock, OH
Fleming, OH
Fletcher, OH
Flushing, OH
Forest, OH
Fort Jennings, OH
Fort Loramie, OH
Fort Recovery, OH
Fostoria, OH
Fowler, OH
Frankfort, OH
Franklin, OH
Franklin Furnace, OH
Frazeysburg, OH
Fredericksburg, OH
Fredericktown, OH
Freeport, OH
Fremont, OH
Fresno, OH
Friendship, OH
Fulton, OH
Fultonham, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "G".
Galena, OH
Galion, OH
Gallipolis, OH
Galloway, OH
Gambier, OH
Garrettsville, OH
Gates Mills, OH
Geneva, OH
Genoa, OH
Georgetown, OH
Germantown, OH
Gettysburg, OH
Gibsonburg, OH
Girard, OH
Glandorf, OH
Glencoe, OH
Glenford, OH
Glenmont, OH
Glouster, OH
Gnadenhutten, OH
Gomer, OH
Gordon, OH
Goshen, OH
Grafton, OH
Grand Rapids, OH
Grand River, OH
Granville, OH
Gratiot, OH
Gratis, OH
Graysville, OH
Graytown, OH
Green, OH
Green Camp, OH
Green Springs, OH
Greenfield, OH
Greenford, OH
Greentown, OH
Greenville, OH
Greenwich, OH
Grelton, OH
Grove City, OH
Groveport, OH
Grover Hill, OH
Guysville, OH
Gypsum, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "H".
Hallsville, OH
Hamden, OH
Hamersville, OH
Hamilton, OH
Hamler, OH
Hammondsville, OH
Hannibal, OH
Hanoverton, OH
Harbor View, OH
Harlem Springs, OH
Harpster, OH
Harrisburg, OH
Harrison, OH
Harrisville, OH
Harrod, OH
Hartford, OH
Hartville, OH
Harveysburg, OH
Haskins, OH
Haverhill, OH
Haviland, OH
Haydenville, OH
Hayesville, OH
Heath, OH
Hebron, OH
Helena, OH
Hicksville, OH
Higginsport, OH
Highland, OH
Hilliard, OH
Hillsboro, OH
Hinckley, OH
Hiram, OH
Hockingport, OH
Holgate, OH
Holland, OH
Hollansburg, OH
Holloway, OH
Holmesville, OH
Homer, OH
Homerville, OH
Homeworth, OH
Hooven, OH
Hopedale, OH
Hopewell, OH
Houston, OH
Howard, OH
Hoytville, OH
Hubbard, OH
Hudson, OH
Huntsburg, OH
Huntsville, OH
Huron, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "I".
Iberia, OH
Independence, OH
Irondale, OH
Ironton, OH
Irwin, OH
Isle Saint George, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "J".
Jackson, OH
Jackson Center, OH
Jacksontown, OH
Jacksonville, OH
Jacobsburg, OH
Jamestown, OH
Jasper, OH
Jefferson, OH
Jeffersonville, OH
Jenera, OH
Jeromesville, OH
Jerry City, OH
Jerusalem, OH
Jewell, OH
Jewett, OH
Johnstown, OH
Junction City, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "K".
Kalida, OH
Kansas, OH
Keene, OH
Kelleys Island, OH
Kensington, OH
Kent, OH
Kenton, OH
Kerr, OH
Kettlersville, OH
Kidron, OH
Kilbourne, OH
Killbuck, OH
Kimbolton, OH
Kings Mills, OH
Kingston, OH
Kingsville, OH
Kinsman, OH
Kipling, OH
Kipton, OH
Kirby, OH
Kirkersville, OH
Kitts Hill, OH
Kunkle, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "L".
La Rue, OH
Lacarne, OH
Lafayette, OH
Lafferty, OH
Lagrange, OH
Laings, OH
Lake Milton, OH
Lakemore, OH
Lakeside Marblehead, OH
Lakeview, OH
Lakeville, OH
Lakewood, OH
Lancaster, OH
Langsville, OH
Lansing, OH
Latham, OH
Latty, OH
Laura, OH
Laurelville, OH
Leavittsburg, OH
Lebanon, OH
Lees Creek, OH
Leesburg, OH
Leesville, OH
Leetonia, OH
Leipsic, OH
Lemoyne, OH
Lewis Center, OH
Lewisburg, OH
Lewistown, OH
Lewisville, OH
Liberty Center, OH
Lima, OH
Limaville, OH
Lindsey, OH
Lisbon, OH
Litchfield, OH
Lithopolis, OH
Little Hocking, OH
Lockbourne, OH
Lodi, OH
Logan, OH
London, OH
Londonderry, OH
Long Bottom, OH
Lorain, OH
Lore City, OH
Loudonville, OH
Louisville, OH
Loveland, OH
Lowell, OH
Lowellville, OH
Lower Salem, OH
Lucas, OH
Lucasville, OH
Luckey, OH
Ludlow Falls, OH
Lynchburg, OH
Lynx, OH
Lyons, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "M".
Macedonia, OH
Macksburg, OH
Madison, OH
Magnetic Springs, OH
Magnolia, OH
Maineville, OH
Malaga, OH
Malinta, OH
Malta, OH
Malvern, OH
Manchester, OH
Mansfield, OH
Mantua, OH
Maple Heights, OH
Maplewood, OH
Marathon, OH
Marengo, OH
Maria Stein, OH
Marietta, OH
Marion, OH
Mark Center, OH
Marshallville, OH
Martel, OH
Martin, OH
Martins Ferry, OH
Martinsburg, OH
Martinsville, OH
Marysville, OH
Mason, OH
Massillon, OH
Masury, OH
Maumee, OH
Maximo, OH
Maynard, OH
McArthur, OH
McClure, OH
McComb, OH
McConnelsville, OH
McCutchenville, OH
McDermott, OH
McDonald, OH
McGuffey, OH
Mechanicsburg, OH
Mechanicstown, OH
Medina, OH
Medway, OH
Melmore, OH
Melrose, OH
Mendon, OH
Mentor, OH
Mesopotamia, OH
Metamora, OH
Miamisburg, OH
Miamitown, OH
Miamiville, OH
Middle Bass, OH
Middle Point, OH
Middlebranch, OH
Middleburg, OH
Middlefield, OH
Middleport, OH
Middletown, OH
Midland, OH
Midvale, OH
Milan, OH
Milford, OH
Milford Center, OH
Millbury, OH
Milledgeville, OH
Miller City, OH
Millersburg, OH
Millersport, OH
Millfield, OH
Milton Center, OH
Mineral City, OH
Mineral Ridge, OH
Minerva, OH
Minford, OH
Mingo, OH
Mingo Junction, OH
Minster, OH
Mogadore, OH
Monclova, OH
Monroe, OH
Monroeville, OH
Montezuma, OH
Montpelier, OH
Montville, OH
Morgan, OH
Morral, OH
Morristown, OH
Morrow, OH
Moscow, OH
Mount Blanchard, OH
Mount Cory, OH
Mount Eaton, OH
Mount Gilead, OH
Mount Hope, OH
Mount Liberty, OH
Mount Orab, OH
Mount Perry, OH
Mount Pleasant, OH
Mount Saint Joseph, OH
Mount Sterling, OH
Mount Vernon, OH
Mount Victory, OH
Mowrystown, OH
Moxahala, OH
Munroe Falls, OH
Murray City, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "N".
Nankin, OH
Napoleon, OH
Nashport, OH
Nashville, OH
Navarre, OH
Neapolis, OH
Neffs, OH
Negley, OH
Nelsonville, OH
Nevada, OH
Neville, OH
New Albany, OH
New Athens, OH
New Bavaria, OH
New Bloomington, OH
New Bremen, OH
New Carlisle, OH
New Concord, OH
New Hampshire, OH
New Haven, OH
New Holland, OH
New Knoxville, OH
New Lebanon, OH
New Lexington, OH
New London, OH
New Madison, OH
New Marshfield, OH
New Matamoras, OH
New Middletown, OH
New Paris, OH
New Philadelphia, OH
New Plymouth, OH
New Richmond, OH
New Riegel, OH
New Rumley, OH
New Springfield, OH
New Straitsville, OH
New Vienna, OH
New Washington, OH
New Waterford, OH
New Weston, OH
Newark, OH
Newbury, OH
Newcomerstown, OH
Newport, OH
Newton Falls, OH
Newtonsville, OH
Ney, OH
Niles, OH
Noble, OH
North Baltimore, OH
North Bend, OH
North Benton, OH
North Bloomfield, OH
North Fairfield, OH
North Georgetown, OH
North Hampton, OH
North Jackson, OH
North Kingsville, OH
North Lawrence, OH
North Lewisburg, OH
North Lima, OH
North Olmsted, OH
North Ridgeville, OH
North Robinson, OH
North Royalton, OH
North Star, OH
Northfield, OH
Northwood, OH
Norwalk, OH
Norwich, OH
Nova, OH
Novelty, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "O".
Oak Harbor, OH
Oak Hill, OH
Oakwood, OH
Oberlin, OH
Oceola, OH
Ohio City, OH
Okeana, OH
Okolona, OH
Old Fort, OH
Old Washington, OH
Olmsted Falls, OH
Ontario, OH
Orangeville, OH
Oregon, OH
Oregonia, OH
Orient, OH
Orrville, OH
Orwell, OH
Osgood, OH
Ostrander, OH
Ottawa, OH
Ottoville, OH
Otway, OH
Overpeck, OH
Owensville, OH
Oxford, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "P".
Painesville, OH
Paint, OH
Palestine, OH
Pandora, OH
Paris, OH
Parkman, OH
Pataskala, OH
Patriot, OH
Paulding, OH
Payne, OH
Pedro, OH
Peebles, OH
Pemberton, OH
Pemberville, OH
Peninsula, OH
Perry, OH
Perrysburg, OH
Perrysville, OH
Petersburg, OH
Pettisville, OH
Phillipsburg, OH
Philo, OH
Pickerington, OH
Piedmont, OH
Pierpont, OH
Piketon, OH
Piney Fork, OH
Pioneer, OH
Piqua, OH
Pitsburg, OH
Plain City, OH
Plainfield, OH
Pleasant City, OH
Pleasant Hill, OH
Pleasant Plain, OH
Pleasantville, OH
Plymouth, OH
Polk, OH
Pomeroy, OH
Port Clinton, OH
Port Jefferson, OH
Port Washington, OH
Port William, OH
Portage, OH
Portland, OH
Portsmouth, OH
Potsdam, OH
Powell, OH
Powhatan Point, OH
Proctorville, OH
Prospect, OH
Put In Bay, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "Q".
Quaker City, OH
Quincy, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "R".
Racine, OH
Radnor, OH
Randolph, OH
Rarden, OH
Ravenna, OH
Rawson, OH
Ray, OH
Rayland, OH
Raymond, OH
Reedsville, OH
Reesville, OH
Reno, OH
Republic, OH
Reynoldsburg, OH
Richfield, OH
Richland, OH
Richmond, OH
Richmond Dale, OH
Richwood, OH
Ridgeville, OH
Ridgeville Corners, OH
Ridgeway, OH
Rio Grande, OH
Ripley, OH
Risingsun, OH
Rittman, OH
Robertsville, OH
Rock Camp, OH
Rock Creek, OH
Rockbridge, OH
Rockford, OH
Rocky Ridge, OH
Rocky River, OH
Rogers, OH
Rome, OH
Rootstown, OH
Roseville, OH
Rosewood, OH
Ross, OH
Rossburg, OH
Rossford, OH
Roundhead, OH
Rudolph, OH
Rushsylvania, OH
Rushville, OH
Russells Point, OH
Russellville, OH
Russia, OH
Rutland, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "S".
Sabina, OH
Saint Clairsville, OH
Saint Henry, OH
Saint Johns, OH
Saint Louisville, OH
Saint Marys, OH
Saint Paris, OH
Salem, OH
Salesville, OH
Salineville, OH
Sandusky, OH
Sandyville, OH
Sarahsville, OH
Sardinia, OH
Sardis, OH
Savannah, OH
Scio, OH
Scioto Furnace, OH
Scott, OH
Scottown, OH
Seaman, OH
Sebring, OH
Sedalia, OH
Senecaville, OH
Seven Mile, OH
Seville, OH
Shade, OH
Shadyside, OH
Shandon, OH
Sharon Center, OH
Sharpsburg, OH
Shauck, OH
Shawnee, OH
Sheffield Lake, OH
Shelby, OH
Sherrodsville, OH
Sherwood, OH
Shiloh, OH
Short Creek, OH
Shreve, OH
Sidney, OH
Sinking Spring, OH
Smithfield, OH
Smithville, OH
Solon, OH
Somerdale, OH
Somerset, OH
Somerville, OH
South Bloomingville, OH
South Charleston, OH
South Lebanon, OH
South Point, OH
South Salem, OH
South Solon, OH
South Vienna, OH
South Webster, OH
Southington, OH
Sparta, OH
Spencer, OH
Spencerville, OH
Spring Valley, OH
Springboro, OH
Springfield, OH
Stafford, OH
Sterling, OH
Steubenville, OH
Stewart, OH
Stillwater, OH
Stockdale, OH
Stockport, OH
Stokes, OH
Stone Creek, OH
Stony Ridge, OH
Stout, OH
Stoutsville, OH
Stow, OH
Strasburg, OH
Stratton, OH
Streetsboro, OH
Strongsville, OH
Struthers, OH
Stryker, OH
Sugar Grove, OH
Sugarcreek, OH
Sullivan, OH
Sulphur Springs, OH
Summerfield, OH
Summit Station, OH
Summitville, OH
Sunbury, OH
Swanton, OH
Sycamore, OH
Sycamore Valley, OH
Sylvania, OH
Syracuse, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "T".
Tallmadge, OH
Tarlton, OH
Terrace Park, OH
The Plains, OH
Thompson, OH
Thornville, OH
Thurman, OH
Thurston, OH
Tiffin, OH
Tiltonsville, OH
Tipp City, OH
Tippecanoe, OH
Tiro, OH
Toledo, OH
Tontogany, OH
Torch, OH
Toronto, OH
Tremont City, OH
Trenton, OH
Trimble, OH
Trinway, OH
Troy, OH
Tuppers Plains, OH
Tuscarawas, OH
Twinsburg, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "U".
Uhrichsville, OH
Union, OH
Union City, OH
Union Furnace, OH
Unionport, OH
Uniontown, OH
Unionville, OH
Unionville Center, OH
Uniopolis, OH
Upper Sandusky, OH
Urbana, OH
Utica, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "V".
Valley City, OH
Van Buren, OH
Van Wert, OH
Vandalia, OH
Vanlue, OH
Vaughnsville, OH
Venedocia, OH
Vermilion, OH
Verona, OH
Versailles, OH
Vickery, OH
Vienna, OH
Vincent, OH
Vinton, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "W".
Wadsworth, OH
Wakefield, OH
Wakeman, OH
Walbridge, OH
Waldo, OH
Walhonding, OH
Walnut Creek, OH
Wapakoneta, OH
Warnock, OH
Warren, OH
Warsaw, OH
Washington Court House, OH
Washingtonville, OH
Waterford, OH
Waterloo, OH
Watertown, OH
Waterville, OH
Wauseon, OH
Waverly, OH
Wayland, OH
Wayne, OH
Waynesburg, OH
Waynesfield, OH
Waynesville, OH
Wellington, OH
Wellston, OH
Wellsville, OH
West Alexandria, OH
West Chester, OH
West Elkton, OH
West Farmington, OH
West Jefferson, OH
West Lafayette, OH
West Liberty, OH
West Manchester, OH
West Mansfield, OH
West Millgrove, OH
West Milton, OH
West Point, OH
West Portsmouth, OH
West Rushville, OH
West Salem, OH
West Union, OH
West Unity, OH
Westerville, OH
Westfield Center, OH
Westlake, OH
Weston, OH
Westville, OH
Wharton, OH
Wheelersburg, OH
Whipple, OH
White Cottage, OH
Whitehouse, OH
Wickliffe, OH
Wilberforce, OH
Wilkesville, OH
Willard, OH
Williamsburg, OH
Williamsfield, OH
Williamsport, OH
Williamstown, OH
Williston, OH
Willoughby, OH
Willow Wood, OH
Willshire, OH
Wilmington, OH
Wilmot, OH
Winchester, OH
Windham, OH
Windsor, OH
Winesburg, OH
Wingett Run, OH
Winona, OH
Wolf Run, OH
Woodsfield, OH
Woodstock, OH
Woodville, OH
Wooster, OH
Wren, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "X".
Xenia, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "Y".
Yellow Springs, OH
Yorkshire, OH
Yorkville, OH
Youngstown, OH
Storage Auctions in Cities in Ohio that begin with the letter "Z".
Zaleski, OH
Zanesfield, OH
Zanesville, OH
Zoar, OH
More information about Storage Unit Auctions


text:
The Gay Divorcees: There are more than you might think
Charles C. CookeNational Review
Announcing the results of his long-term "evolution†on the subject last week, President Obama revived the debate over gay marriage. In the widespread discussion, however, there is one question that's rarely asked: How interested are gay couples in getting married?
Heretofore at least, the answer seems to be "not really.†Since 1997, when Hawaii became the first state in the union to allow reciprocal-beneficiary registration for same-sex couples, 19 states and the District of Columbia have granted some form of legal recognition to the relationships of same-sex couples. These variants include marriage, civil unions, domestic partnerships, and reciprocal-beneficiary relationships; and the most recent U.S. Census data reveal that, in the last 15 years, only 150,000 same-sex couples have elected to take advantage of them — equivalent to around one in five of the self-identified same-sex couples in the United States. This number does not appear to be low because of the fact that only a few states have allowed full "marriageâ€; indeed, in the first four years when gay marriage was an option in trailblazing Massachusetts, there were an average of only about 3,000 per year, and that number included many who came from out of state.
Read More: http://www.nationalreview.com/articles/299944/gay-divorcees-charles-c-w-cooke#


text:
Havok ZA (September 20th, 2010)
just went to my nearest btgames and bought the starter kit...im such an impulsive spender, nowonder my gf tunes me about it lol
i cannot wait to play some games with this machine....
dany idea if the controller works for battlefield bad company 1 or 2? would help aiming in online games!!
Hidden Content - South Africa's crowdfunding solution. Raise funds for events, charities, businesses or anything you need help with.
There's a free move edition update that's a demo aswell on the psn store, you need to start from the hard drive and it asks you to put the disk in to run it, then it imports your game saves and data from the game.
The menu's are slightly changed for the better, more responsive like I said and there's more toys ect.
Though I must add that the game just froze one me now, never done before, not sure if it's a Move issue or not.
Souledge_za (September 17th, 2010)
Ok started eyepet again and it froze at the same point again (Changing style) I hope there's a patch that comes out and fixes this.
Dude how can you play eyepet?
I was at the Waterfront today and popped into the Sony store as I saw the sales assistant playing with it. I really like the build quality of the Move controller and it was pretty responsive. But good hardware means nothing without games and when I tried The Shoot and Echochrome II, I wasn't as impressed as I expected to be. Perhaps I didn't have enough time with it, but the overall experience felt like a Wii in HD.
I think more investigation is required...
The phantom whose substance cannot be grasped
The drifting cloud that goes down on his own path without being caught by anything
The passing rain that washes away everything
The hurricane that blows violently
Hidden Content
Cool, got 2 Moves and Sports Champions and Start the Party.
Controllers are charging and i will play tonight, so far the build quality it fantastic, it feels really good.
Best part is my wife went to get them so she paid lol!


text:
grayson wrote: I understand what you're saying but the deaths you're quite possibly talking about are from a different period of time with a different type of politics and a different type of society. I would compare like with like personally. |
#2969129, By Zob Will Smith boosting Scientology
Zob 140 posts
Seen 10 months ago
Registered 11 years ago


text: FarmVille 2 Launches Today. Here's What's New.Kirk Hamilton9/05/12 3:00pmFiled to: farmvillePC Gaming LivesZyngaFarmville 2Kotaku Coretweet52EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalinkFarmVille 2 will launch today on Facebook and adds a number of new wrinkles to the tried-and-true social game's formula.Advertisement Here's what's new in FarmVille 2:3D Camera - Thanks to the power of Flash 11, Farmville 2 is in 3D. It's still an isometric game, and you can't manipulate the camera, but it looks much, much better than its predecessor.The Farm's An Ecosystem - Things on your farm are all connected with a new level of complexity—you can mill crops into feed, chop down trees to build new buildings, and the like.Water - Your farm will now require water to thrive, and water is easily the most complicated new strategic element in the game. You'll only have a finite amount of water for your farm (unless, of course, you decide to pay for more), and so you'll have to be smart about how you dole it out.The village - The village isn't operational yet, but the plan is that you'll eventually be able to take the produce from your farm to a centralized location.Friendly Visits - Your friends can still help your farm in FarmVille 2; in fact, they'll be the most powerful asset you've got. Your friends' avatars will come visit your farm and help out.Right-Clicking - Thanks to Flash 11, there will be right-clicking in FarmVille 2. Almost like a real PC game!No energy - FarmVille 2 will eschew the increasingly unpopular energy-based gameplay; resources will still run out (and you can still pay for more if they do), but you'll always be able to do things on your farm.Crafting - FarmVille 2 has a crafting mechanic similar to FrontierVille, in that you can use the things you grow on your farm as ingredients in other things you want to craft, which you can then sell in town or use for other purposes.Roadside Stand - The road running to your farm doesn't just bring your friends, it lets you set up a roadside stand and sell your crops. It's not functionally any different than selling crops in the first game, but it is actually neater looking and kinda fun.Not Much Love For FarmVille players - The game won't let you carry any of your junk over from the first FarmVille, though Zynga VP of games Tim LeTourneau said that they "talk about" founders gifts like in-game bonuses for people who have bought a lot of things in FarmVille.FarmVille won't go away - Zynga has no plans to stop supporting or releasing content for the first FarmVille. "We'll absolutely continue to create content and new game experiences for FarmVille for the foreseeable future," said LeTourneau. "There'd be no reason not to."The game will be out on Facebook sometime today, so you'll be able to get a good look at what's new when you play it for yourself.AdvertisementI had a lengthy and edifying conversation with LeTourneau and director of design Wright Bagwell about how the game reflects Zynga's core design ideologies. I was and remain skeptical about a lot of their underlying philosophies, but, er, I also think FarmVille 2 looks shiny and I want to see what it's all about. Sue me!Anyway, look for my interview later today on Kotaku.Here are some farm-tastic images for you:Reply52 repliesLeave a reply


text:
The Stock Exchange chairman John Kemp-Welch said: "We have been rigorous and thorough in checking this matter with the relevant regulatory authorities and we are satisfied he had no more than a peripheral role [in the Blue Arrow affair]. There was no criticism of him in the [DTI] report."
Mr Casey, 49, was deputy chief executive of County NatWest when the merchant bank launched Blue Arrow's pounds 837m rights issue in 1987 that led to a fraud trial four years later.
He denied being closely involved in the unsuccessful rights issue and rejected allegations made on behalf of one defendant during the trial that he had ``run for cover'' when the official investigation into affair began. "I strongly refuted those suggestions at the time and I do so again," he said yesterday.
It was alleged that City advisers bought into the Blue Arrow rights issue to bail out the recruitment agency after realising the cash call would flop. The Court of Appeal quashed convictions of four financiers linked with the rights issue four years ago.
Mr Casey joined Smith New Court in 1989, and became chief operating officer before the broker was bought by Merrill Lynch last year. He has since played a key role in the integration of the two businesses.
"He is a proven manager of change," Mr Kemp-Welch said. "He will lead the executive team in the implementation of the Exchange's strategy, which is now close to being finalised."
The appointment comes at a crucial time for the Exchange, which is nearing momentous changes that will introduce a new electronic system of trading shares.
The Exchange is transforming its current trading system from a quote- driven one where prices are displayed electronically but deals done by phone, to an order-driven system with electronic matching of trades.
The move threatens the traditional privileges given to market-making firms. However, Mr Casey denied his association with the broker would colour his view of the debate. "I have no strong theological position either way," he said.
Mr Casey is the Exchange's third chief executive in as many years. Both Mr Lawrence, who was paid a basic salary of pounds 345,000 and received a pounds 500,000 pay-off, plus his predecessor, Peter Rawlins were sacked. Mr Rawlins left in 1993 amid controversy over the Taurus electronic share settlement system, which was abandoned at an estimated cost to the City of pounds 400m. But Mr Kemp-Welch denied the chief executive's position was a poisoned chalice. "There was no shortage of people interested in doing the job," he said.
Mr Casey, who takes up his new post in August, said he looked forward "to implementing what needs to be done" at the Exchange. Mr Kemp-Welch refused to disclose any details about Mr Casey's salary, but did say he would be on a two-year rolling contract.
Comment, page 17
- More about:
- Banking
- Court Of Appeal
- Electronics
- Justice


text: China Has a Secret: 22 More Fake Apple StoresKat Hannaford8/12/11 3:50amFiled to: AppleFake apple storesChinaKunmingCounterfeitFake AppleFake apple store24EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink Three of the five fake Apple stores in Kunming, China, were allowed to stay open because they had the right business permits, but what's the fate of these 22 extra stores just discovered in the same city? It doesn't look good for them, as the Chinese Administration for Industry and Commerce has told them to cease using the Apple logo, and a telephone hotline for complaints has been set up so customers can whinge about how tricked they feel. Advertisement Advertisement While it's not actually known if the 22 stores were selling fake Apple products or the real thing like the five first stores discovered, they're still using Apple's likeness illegally, which the Chinese are taking a surprisingly tough stance about. [Reuters]


text:
All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without the written consent of the publisher, except by a reviewer who wishes to quote brief passages in connection with a review written for inclusion in a magazine, newspaper, broadcast, etc.
The stories and poems in Nyx: Malache are works of fiction. Names, characters, places, and incidents are products of the author's imagination. Any resemblance to actual events or persons, living or dead, is entirely coincidental.
P. O. Box 782
Cedar Rapids, Iowa, 52406-0782
For Beth, of course
And to the three influential Hamiltons: Alexander, Donald, and Edmund
And to Flaps, who proofread: go raibh maith agat, mo dheirfiur


text:
Charges & Fees
Personal Banking
- Schedule of Fees and Fair Usage Policy effective from 1st June 2016 Details
- Schedule of Fees for Offshore Banking, ADCB Jersey Details
- Schedule of Interest/Profit rates charge on Loans/Overdrafts/Credit Cards Details
- Fair Usage Policy on Product Returns Details
Islamic Banking
Credit Cards
- Schedule of Fees Details
ADCB BusinessChoice
Corporate Banking
Commercial Banking
Click here to chat with an ADCB customer service agent.
Write to Us
I want to:
Earn TouchPoints
With TouchPoints, get rewarded for every ADCB product or service you 'Touch'. Redeem your TouchPoints
online for gift vouchers, utility bill payment, or even for Etihad Guest and Skywards Miles!


text:
If you want to connect using facebook, click on the button below.
Click 'login' if you have a Flypass or website account.
FogH:18°C L:13°C
Gozo, the perfect escape from the hustle and bustle of life.
For most of us, travel is about escape – an escape from the pressures of day to day existence in the rat race, and the chance to have a peek into a life far removed from our own. Often, the more pressure you feel at home and at work, the more you'll want your holiday to be about dialling down, and taking it easy. Gozo's predominantly rural landscape is perfect for this.
Typical rural holidays in Gozo include a stay at a converted farmhouse. Often, this type of accommodation will be anywhere from 100 to 400 years old, with bare stone walls, wooden beams and other authentic architectural elements. Being converted, most of these farmhouses will also include creature comforts, such as a fully equipped kitchen, air conditioning, and the obligatory swimming pool.


text:
Product Reference: 60992
High-tension 9H tempered glass construction for enhanced shock protection
The PanzerGlass screen protector is made from a chemically reinforced glass that maintains perfect image clarity while protecting your tablet's screen from scratches and external shock. Thanks to the anti-shatter film, excessive impacts may cause the glass to crack, but it will not shatter and so is safer to use than other glass products.
Please note: images are for illustration purposes only
Privacy protected
Featuring a privacy filter, when viewed from an angle the PanzerGlass screen protector for iPhone 7 Plus will ensure people nearby can't glance over and view your display. However when viewed from straight on, the screen protector will appear transparent.
Oleophobic coating helps resist fingerprints
This screen protector features an oleophobic coating that resists oil contamination and fingerprints, making it easier to clean without the build up of grease that can lead to a rainbow sheen effect.
Shock resistant
Due to the rounded edges found on the PanzerGlass screen protector, it can help towards deflecting shock from drops and bumps.
0.4 mm thickness adds minimal bulk to your tablet
Despite offering the ultimate protection for your iPhone 7 Plus's display, the PanzerGlass is only 0.4 mm thick. This means it only adds an almost imperceptible amount of extra thickness to your tablet, so you can be sure it is safe from harm while looking as good as new.
Easy installation with no risk of bubbles
As this is a premium glass screen protector and not a film, minimal bubbles are formed on application. To remove any bubbles, simply use a microfiber cloth and push them towards the edge of the device.
Made for Apple iPhone 7 Plus
Designed specifically for the Apple iPhone 7 Plus, the PanzerGlass screen protector offers a perfect fit for your device and retains the display's sensitivity including 3D Touch, even with the glass screen protector applied.
Apple: iPhone 7 Plus, iPhone 7 Plus


text:
Team Planning
Submitted to Photo Challenge: A Model of Fitness
Login Required
JPG+ Required
Collections are a JPG+ feature. You must be a JPG+ member to create new collections and to add photos to collections.
Sign up for JPG+ to start using collections now!
Photo license: © All rights reserved
Discussing the next move while sitting on the bench urring a Ohio Roller Girls bout.
No responses
Also by Dorn Byg


text:
Yasheng Huang:
Does democracy stifle economic growth?
Economist Yasheng Huang compares China to India, and asks how China's authoritarian rule contributed to its astonishing economic growth — leading to a big question: Is democracy actually holding India back? Huang's answer may surprise you.
This talk was presented at an official TED conference, and was featured by our editors on the home page.


text:
Who wouldnt love %50 sales? especially if it is your favourite store in sl!!
Mashooka Designs has made a super discount to celebrate the 4th of July!
All the red, blue and white items of the collections bellow are with 50% off!
Reina dress
Nene dress
Sensual dress
Natasha dress
Leah dress
Isha gown
Hope gown
Bathing suit Nisha
Emery gown
The sale is on from july 2nd to Monday july 4th!
I know you are excited
Here is your lm to Mashooka Designs, the world of fashion
Sunday, July 3, 2011
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)


text: Korean McDonald's Employee Taunted a Customer with SpitBrian Ashcraft8/20/13 8:00amFiled to: south koreamcdonaldskotakueastinternet78EditPromoteShare to KinjaToggle Conversation toolsGo to permalink Ask those who work or who have worked in fast food, and many will tell you that, yes, spit burgers sadly exist. But rarely have they existed in such a bizarre way. Advertisement Earlier this month, Chosun.com (via Hachima) recounted the story of a McDonald's customer who ordered home delivery. The customer, a graduate student surnamed "Kim", ordered two meal deals.However, the delivery person had difficulty finding Kim's home. During that time, the customer had to give the delivery person directions four times over the phone. Forty minutes later, his food arrived. Advertisement Around forty minutes after he polished off his food, Kim's mobile phone got a text message. It read: "Was the saliva spit good?^^" Surprised, Kim phoned the McDonald's call center and let them know what happened. However, the shop's manager seemed to have a hard time believing that the delivery person would send a spit burger text message!But something like that is fairly easy to confirm, and yes, it was later proven that the text message came from the delivery staffer's phone. Sponsored In an interview, Kim said he "couldn't grasp" what would prompt the delivery person to send such a message and said he was angry with the store manager for not believing him.While McDonald's apologized for the incident, the spitter, though, had already quit. Advertisement 손님에게 햄버거 배달한 뒤 문자 "침 뱉은 거 잘먹었어?^^" [Naver via はちま起稿]Photo: McDonald's Korea, EZDayTo contact the author of this post, write to bashcraftATkotaku.com or find him on Twitter @Brian_Ashcraft. Advertisement Kotaku East is your slice of Asian internet culture, bringing you the latest talking points from Japan, Korea, China and beyond. Tune in every morning from 4am to 8am.Reply78 repliesLeave a reply


text: A spacious open-plan kitchen/dining/breakfast room with its full-height glazed bay window is the highlight of this family home. Relax in the generous lounge overlooking the garden, enjoy the convenience of a study, utility room and added storage. Upstairs there are four good-sized double bedrooms, the master with en suite shower room, plus, a family bathroom with bath and separate shower.


text:
5 Drool-Worthy Watches from the TimeCrafters Watch Show
Zenith El Primero Synopsis 40mm
The handsome El Primero is an example of the Zenith brand at its best. A three-handed watch with a distinct open dial that showcases its beating 36,000-vibrations-per-hour heart, this coherently-designed piece looks as good as it sounds. It's also water resistant up to 100 meters thanks to a screwed-in crown that makes it safe for just about any water sport other than deep-sea diving. Available in rose gold or stainless steel, the silver-toned sunray dial offsets the gold-plated rhodium markers with Super-LumiNova treatment. [$10,900; www.zenith-watches.com]


text:
Community Status Updates
All I Want Is You 2
If anybody could hook a fellow U2 sister up with a job in/near Algonquin IL it would be truly appreciated. I have a Masters Degree in Special Education with 13+ years of experience. Love & Peace
Jul 29 2013 05:43 PM


text:
Skiing across Tasmania
Ben Lomond in the north of Tasmania is known as the state's skiing location, but there's plenty of good snow fun and skiing to be had much closer to Hobart.
- Print page
- Email this
- Permalink
Tasmania's not known for its skiing, but that doesn't mean it' not happening all over the place whenever there's a good dumping of the white stuff.
Ben Lomond in the north of the state is usually thought of as the destination for any ski enthusiasts, but those really in the know know that you don't have to travel that far from Hobart if you enjoy playing in the snow.
Mount Field is about an hour's drive from Hobart and is well known for its bushwalks in summer, but it's also a favourite place for snow lovers.
"They certainly come out of the woodwork when we get a good snow fall," says Greg Peters, a former Parks Ranger at Mt Field National Park.
"When you get good falls, it's not too bad. The runs are fairly short and it's challenging and you need to keep your wits about you."
Greg learnt to ski while working up around Lake St Clair when he was required to record the snow fall around the Mt Rufus area.
"I was introduced to it back in those days, the boss said 'well we do snow checks here' and I was really looking forward to doing snow checks on Mt Rufus, but I didn't realise just how hard it was going to be," says Greg.
To get up the mountain, they were given old fashioned snow shoes, the ones that look like tennis racquets.
"They helped quite a bit because they give you the flotation you needed to stay up out of the snow, because you used to posthole down past your knees and down to your waist in some places and it was pretty tough going."
One day, Greg says he found a pair or old wooden skis in Gingerbread Hut, which he found much easier to get around on than the old snow shoes. And that's how Greg's cross country skiing pashion was ignited.
"It's probably got one of the better mountain in the state, Mt Rufus, particularly for cross country, as that's the only way you'd be able to do it."
When Greg became the Parks Ranger for Mt Field, he kept up his hobby of cross country skiing.
"You can ski out to Mt Field east in good conditions, right out towards Davis Lookout...you need good conditions, but there's some beautiful terrain across there for kicking and gliding across there."
However, cross country skiing in Tasmania is not easy and shouldn't be done without proper preparation and a good knowledge of the area you're skiing in.
"If you want to go cross country skiing you really need to start off in little bits and bites and build up," says Greg.
"You certainly would want to do the walks over the summer months and get a feel for the terrain in good conditions, particularly when it comes down foggy in the snow it can be a little bit difficult to navigate and you've got to keep your wits about you."
The snow season in Tasmania has been fairly poor for the last few years with only light falls that haven't last long.
But snow lovers in southern Tasmania will be ready and waiting if the sky provides us with a good thick covering of snow.
"What's really happened now is you've got snowboarders," says Greg about the people who come to Mt Field for winter fun.
"You've got your hardcore old skiers who like the cross country like myself, you've got your downhillers, but a lot of people have gone into snowboarding, so you've got this new generation coming up.
"In a sense they've kept the clubs alive."
For now, Greg and every other skier, snowboarder and snowman maker will just have to wait and see if this year delivers with the good stuff.
Latest videos
- Kelpie coxes Snap and Lomu bark out orders on the River Derwent
- Dead eucalypts stand testament to the '67 fires
- John Gledhill reflects on 'Black Tuesday' bushfires
- Police inspect the site where a Tasmanian teen fell from a cliff
- 'She Shreds' skater girls defying the stereotype to out-skate the boys in Hobart


text:
A small set of apps to keep me creative
There's something I keep having to remind myself: no matter how little time I have to put into art, I'm still an artist. Still an artist, still making art. Music's my medium of choice. Finding time to work on it is hard though, between wedding planning, an increasingly-demanding day job, other side projects – when can I play or write some music, dammit? Short, obvious answer: block my time like nobody's business. That at least gets me time dedicated toRead More


text:
iTunes App … FFFUUUUU !!
Thanks 41148 …
Ragetoons – Buying iTunes App Rage
Tags: app, buy, itunes Posted in Uncategorized | 2 Comments »
Download speed … FFFUUUUU !!
Thanks pelayofromhell …
Ragetoons – Coolest App Download Speed Rage
Tags: app, download, speed Posted in Uncategorized | No Comments »
Recommended Ragetoons
Most Voted Ragetoons Of The Week
Most Voted Ragetoons Of The Month
Most Voted Ragetoons Of All Time
Our Friends
WhatBosh - Internet Fail
Follow us on Twitter
Link To Us
The blog owner requires users to be logged in to be able to vote for this post.
Alternatively, if you do not have an account yet you can create one here.
Powered by Vote It Up


text:
My Clay Converse
Report abuseDescription:
I was in my potery class wearing my favorite pair of converse and I had no idea what to make. Then I looked down at my shoes and I had an idea.
More by this contributor
About this contributor
Join the Discussion
This art/photo has 6 comments. Post your own now!I made a miniature version, myself. It definitely isn't easy, so kudos. It looks great! ^_^
Wow that's awesome!
At first I thought that was a picture of your shoe, not what you made, lol!
Wow that's so cool :) And i'm a big converse fan, so bonus points !
thanks! this took me about 2-3 hours to make! the sides kept collapsing so i had to find a way to make it work. but it was worth it! i love it


text:
needs around (1500 words) in the next 4-5 hours. -- 3
- Status Closed
- Budget $30 - $250 USD
- Total Bids 19
Project Description
Hello people,
I need you to write me a 1500 word report in the next 4-5 hours.
Its going to be 2 pages for memorandum and 4 pages for RFP
(all of it in double space)
It needs to be unplagiarised and of the best quality
Get free quotes for a project like thisSkills Required
Looking to make some money?
- Set your budget and the timeframe
- Outline your proposal
- Get paid for your work
Hire Freelancers who also bid on this project
Looking for work?
Work on projects like this and make money from home!
Sign Up Now- Forbes
- The New York Times
- Time
- Wall Street Journal
- Times Online