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View Here : License Plate Camera
Buy License Plate Rear View Camera - Built-in Distance Scale Lines Backup Parking/Reverse Assist Waterproof Adjustable Slim Bar Cam w/ 420 TVL Resolution & RCA Output Zinc Black Chrome - Pyle PLCM18BC: On-Dash Cameras - Amazon.com FREE DELIVERY possible on eligible purchases
PhantomPlate - Manufacturer of Photoblocker spray.Buy anti-redlight and speed camera protection. Make your license plate invisible to cameras. PhotoBlocker, PhotoShield and Reflector defeats Photo Radar and Red Light Camera
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The largest selection of high quality license plate backup camera kits in the world, order yours today. get 1 year warranty and 30 days money back guarantee
The LPR-TV75 is a high definition license plate recognition camera (LPR camera) that captures surveillance video at full 1080p HD resolution. This LPR camera can be used to capture license plates of stationary and moving vehicles.
Hi, really awesome article! If you still have your Mobotix I can give you a few tips to configure it in order to read license plates. As you state WDR and BLC can do more harm than good; that's absolutely true and you will be surprised to see what kind of picture you can get when you disable all the camera's amplifiers and you illuminate the seen with the right IR.
License Plate Mania. Dear visitor, . I like to present to you my collection of license plate pictures across the world. For more information about myself, Jeroen Coninx, and this website click here. To find a page with all the new added pictures, Click here. New pictures are added on 2 May 2018 !!!!
Automatic number-plate recognition (ANPR; see also other names below) is a technology that uses optical character recognition on images to read vehicle registration plates to create vehicle location data.It can use existing closed-circuit television, road-rule enforcement cameras, or cameras specifically designed for the task.ANPR is used by police forces around the world for law enforcement ...


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As an anonymous user, you can only add new data. If you would like to also modify existing data, please create an account and indicate your languages on your user page.
User talk:Kipcool/common.js/wiktimport.js
From OmegaWiki
How to use[edit]
At the moment, only the English Wiktionary is supported.
to have it, put this in your common.js
importScript ('User:Kipcool/common.js/wiktimport.js');
To use, it is in the "tabs", in the dropdown on the arrow. It only appears when
- you are editing
- a dm page
- and seeing all languages (no lang filtering)
It works with:
- the English Wiktionary
- the French Wiktionary
As input it needs wikicode, like
====Translations==== * Albanian: {{t-|sq|koha e tashme}} * Arabic: {{t-|ar|مضارع|tr=muḍāriʿ|sc=Arab}} * Belarusian: {{t-|be|цяперашні час|m|tr=cjapérašni čas|sc=Cyrl}} {{trans-mid}} * Ukrainian: {{t-|uk|теперішній час|m|tr=tepérišni čas|sc=Cyrl}} * West Frisian: {{t+|fy|notiid}} {{trans-bottom}}
It inserts the words except when
- the language code used in Wiktionary is not recognized (either I didn't add it, or we do not have a corresponding language). It will complain in the output that the code is not known.
- e.g. for Mandarin, we have two language (simplified and traditional) where Wiktionary only has one.
- there are already translations in that language. By default we trust our own translations more than those coming from other sources. If the translation is different from the ones present already, it'll say so in the output. Add it if you know the language and believe that this translation is also correct.
After the import, check that the added lines look ok, and click "save".

subset: commoncrawl


text: Have you listened to the sexy beast sound track? It's mostly UNKLE stuff I'm only half way through it But it's pretty damn good. p.s. I've seen spider-man and it was really good and yes the green goblin suit was gay, but you can't have every thing. Bruce should have been in it more. -----Original Message----- From: Andy Burrows [mailto:Andy.Burrows@xxxxxxxxxxxxx]=20 Sent: 17 June 2002 11:22 To: 'pr0k@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxx' Subject: [pr0k] Re: Gig > You promised you would never tell any one. You promised you'd make an honest woman of me!


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Arsene Wenger plays down Arsenal's bad starts, blasts Saints time-wasting
- Author: Steve Townsend Dec 13, 2017,
Dec 13, 2017, 5:10
Petr Cech admitted Arsenal didn't deserve to beat Southampton as Olivier Giroud snatched a late 1-1 draw and insisted the Gunners were fortunate to not be 3-0 down early on as he called for his team-mates to be "ready to compete" when they step out onto the pitch.
Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger has paid tribute to his players for coming from one goal behind to snatch a point in Sunday's 1-1 draw at Southampton in the Premier League.
"It was a hard game and I felt that we paid a heavy price for a slow start".
For Southampton, Maya Yoshida and Jack Stephens are among the changes, while Charlie Austin starts another game up front. "Because if you take him on you have another guy who is good who will not play, it is as simple as that".
Jose Mourinho conceded Manchester City's advantage is "significant"
But the Gunners will feel it was two points dropped in their pursuit of a top-four spot.
Wenger was very critical of his team's defensive "inefficiency" after the United defeat and conceded this afternoon that the issue was still in the minds of his error-prone defenders, which is why they repeated the same mistakes.
And as Shearer points out, they're going to need to start turning possession into goals to have any chance of qualifying for the Champions League next season. "And secondly, the authority of the referees to act early in the game, because it becomes really a problem in the last two seasons".
Giroud now has 17 Premier League substitute goals to his name, the same number as similarly famed game-changers Ole Gunnar Solskjaer and Nwankwo Kanu. "It's a remarkable achievement what he has done again today".


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The video player could not be built.
Do you want to chat with a missionary?
We are happy to answer any questions you may have. Start a chat or call us at 1-888-537-6600.
Hi I'm Holly
I am an Idaho farm girl living in Nebraska! I am a small business owner, a wife and a mom! I'm a Mormon.
About Me
I am a graduate from Utah State University with a Bachelors Degree in Political Science, Pre-Law. I met my sweet husband in the summer of 2000 we dated and later married in the Logan Temple on a beautiful "Indian Summer" day in the Fall. Jay is my best friend! Jay and I have three handsome, loving and talented boys. Jay is a Manager for a large agriculture company in the Midwest. I am Jay's "personal assistant" and follow our two older boys in their activities, hobbies and friends. As a family we love to travel, play basketball, football, baseball, swim, ride horses, snowmobiling, skiing, boating, going to the cabin, and visiting grandparents. I started a garden this year with my two older boys and they also now love "farming!" Although I am very busy with all my family fun. I do have goals and hobbies I pursue for my personal growth and enjoyment. I am looking to pursue my masters in history this next fall. Also, this year I started up my own business from home. I sell accessories because I love helping people look and feel beautiful! I am a "girlie" girl and I love to shop, go to the spa, get my hair done and I love a great pedicure! I also enjoy lunch dates or spending time with friends and my sisters and mom. I enjoy photography, business adventures, I love playing basketball and a good running trail.
Why I am a Mormon
I am a member of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints because I know it is the true church. I had to find out for myself. I prayed-I asked, I fasted. I know. I will never forget the walk in Logan Canyon, on a fall sunny afternoon, when I realized that I needed to know for myself. I need to know was this church that I had been raised in my whole life true. No longer could I go any further relying blindly on the traditions for my family, I had to know for myself. I had read the Book of Mormon several times but I had failed to ask after each time reading it, if it was true. I had attended church meetings and listened to leaders but failed to ask if they were speaking the truth. I finally asked for myself while in college and I will never forget the strong feeling I had during the walk while I prayed and fasted for the truthfulness of this church. It isn't popular by world standard to be "Mormon" but I don't care, I will never deny what I know in my heart to be true. I am Mormon because I know!
How I live my faith
I owe the Savior Jesus Christ so much for the sacrifice He made for me. The only way I can repay him, I feel, is by living my faith through service and love for God and my fellow man. I raise my children with these same sentiments and hope with a spirit of service a small portion of that debt will be repaid. I am not perfect nor is that expected but if I could emulate the Savior Jesus Christs' great example of love and service maybe each of you will know that I am Mormon and I live my faith through my actions and deeds.


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Tommy Roth
Affiliate Owner
As a three sport athlete in school sports (lacrosse, wrestling, and soccer), staying active was always a passion of Tommy's. While in college at St. Josephs University, he joined the military through the ROTC and was commissioned as an Active Duty Officer in 2005. Fitness and staying in shape was something that was a big priority of his because of his job as well as the way he wanted to feel and lead his life. After moving to Northern Virginia in 2010, he started CrossFit and was immediately hooked. Not only had he found a great workout program that was never boring and showed quick results, but he also found himself working out with an incredible group of supportive people that he enjoyed calling his friends. Coaching, mentoring, leading, and CrossFit are all big passions of his and he looks forward to sharing those passions with you to help you achieve your goals.
- CrossFit Level 2 Trainer (CF-L2)
- CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)
- CrossFit Endurance
- Attitude Nation Level One Olympic Weightlifting Seminar
Carolyn Davis
Head Coach
Leading an active and healthy lifestyle has always been important to Carolyn. She was a competitive swimmer when she was younger and until a couple of years ago, spent years in a globo-gym doing boring, repetitive workouts. In June 2014, Carolyn tried CrossFit just as CrossFit North Reston was opening, immediately signed up, became addicted and never looked back. Carolyn loves the support of the CrossFit community, and being able to help others make and reach their own fitness goals.
- CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)
- CrossFit Gymnastics
- CrossFit Anatomy
- ETP Certified Nutrition Consultant
Brandon Berry
Brandon has over 5 years of coaching experience working with competitive athletes. A native to the Reston area, after graduating from Langley High School, he attended Longwood University where he received his Bachelors Degree in Kinesiology with a concentration in Exercise Science. Working for the Strength and Conditioning Department, he developed his passion for coaching. Since then, he has trained hundreds of athletes, designing programs for all levels and ages. After years of training for strength and athletic performance, Brandon began crossfitting as a means of competing on a daily basis.
- CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)
- Degree in Kinesiology
David Davis
David was a two sport athlete in High School, playing baseball and wrestling for a AAA district and regional championship team at a local high school. While in college, David spent time doing workouts in a traditional gym and played intramural sports. After graduating, he spent time as an assistant coach for his high school wrestling team. Although he enjoyed being able to help other athletes reach their goals, something was still missing from his own training. In 2014, David tried CrossFit and hasn't stopped since. The variety of movements and programming have kept his workouts interesting and constantly challenging.
- CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)
Kevin Crouch
Kevin has been an athlete since a very early age. He started off as a competitive swimmer and wrestler and lettered in 4 sports in high school. He was a founding member of the Rugby Team at Radford University, where he played all seasons while enrolled. After graduating, he moved to endurance sports and competed in Triathlons, Adventure Racing, and Road Cycling for nearly 2 decades. After an injury required him to reassess his fitness regimen, he found CrossFit and never looked back. He has been an active CrossFit athlete since 2013 and started coaching in 2016. He believes that with proper form and commitment to the CrossFit Methodology of 'World Class Fitness in 100 Words', you can achieve new levels of fitness.
- CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)
Heather Crouch
Heather has always been active and has participated in organized sports since she was a child. As an adult, she discovered mountain biking, road cycling, and volleyball. In 2013, she and her husband did a CrossFit trial class and were immediately hooked. As a CrossFit athlete, Heather loves the CrossFit community and the physical challenge that CrossFit provides with its constantly varied movements. A teacher by profession, Heather loves helping people learn and improve, so becoming a CrossFit coach was inevitable. She believes that CrossFit truly is for everyone.
- CrossFit Level 1 Trainer (CF-L1)


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Language, Gender and Cyberspace: Pulling the Old Stereotypes into New Territory.
Language, Gender and Cyberspace: Pulling the Old Stereotypes into New Territory. - Descarga este documento en PDF. Documentación en PDF para descargar gratis. Disponible también para leer online.
The social construct of gender is laced throughout society and carries stereotypes through the use of language, arts, literature, and social practices. As more women begin using computers more frequently and in new ways, stereotypes become evident in the patterns of communication in cyberspace. One of the characteristics of computer-mediated communication (CMC) is its lack of easy social contextualization. Despite the anonymity of the communication media, some women report that they are harassed and intimidated from posting and particulating in on-line conferences or via e-mail. To avoid this, some women choose gender-neutral user identifications and prefer to post in women-only conferences or mailing lists. The social implications of computer-mediated communication are vast, from its potential ability to overthrow centralized control of information to its potential ability to help people to communicate with each other with fewer prejudices and misunderstandings. Although there are increasing numbers of women who are actively using cyberspace, it remains male-dominated, and most training materials for the computer environment are written by males. An extensive review of online World Wide Web page design documents revealed that the topic of gender representation in language and general page designs was not addressed. In order to reach a balance of language and imagery in cyberspace, a neutral area is needed where stereotypes come to rest. (AEF)
Descriptors: Computer Mediated Communication, Females, Gender Issues, Internet, Listservs, Nonprint Media, Sex Bias, Sex Role, Social Influences, Stereotypes
Autor: Mahoney, Judy E.; Knupfer, Nancy Nelson
Fuente: https://eric.ed.gov/?q=a&ft=on&ff1=dtySince_1992&pg=12034&id=ED409852


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Great Value Waterproof - Bontrager Stormshell Town Jacket £49 @ Je James Cycles
£49£69.9930%jejamescycles Deals
Found 25th Nov 2017
A tidy waterproof Jacket, perfect for this time of year. JE James Cycles seem to have quite a few deals on Bontrager clothing at the moment. RRP of £129 (if you believe that) but £49 for a water proof Jacket with integrated LED light on the back its a winner for me!
Community Updates


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From visionary filmmaker Spike Lee comes the incredible true story of an American hero. It's the early 1970s, and Ron Stallworth (John David Washington) is the first African-American detective to serve in the Colorado Springs Police Department. Determined to make a name for himself, Stallworth bravely sets out on a dangerous mission: infiltrate and expose the Ku Klux Klan. The young detective soon recruits a more seasoned colleague, Flip Zimmerman (Adam Driver), into the undercover investigation of a lifetime. Together, they team up to take down the extremist hate group as the organization aims to sanitize its violent rhetoric to appeal to the mainstream. Produced by the team behind the Academy-Award winning Get Out.
Rated: R
Starring: John David Washington, Adam Driver
Directed by: Spike Lee
Run Time: 2 hr. 15 mins.
Released On: August 10, 2018
Released by: Focus Features
Watch Trailer
Official Site


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All the main elements on our plate tonight was raised or grown by us, the gravy was courtesy of Bisto(and a twist from Joe) and the horseradish kindly supplied by Delmaine.
It was mighty fine! Thanks Joe ♥
Now all we have to do is make him be less messy in the kitchen!
Is your man the same?


text:
SVA faculty member Jesse Averna (BFA 2008 Film and Video) recently won his fourth consecutive Emmy award for Outstanding Achievement in Multiple Camera Editing. Averna received the honor along with co-editor John Tierney and supervising editor Todd James for work on the 2013 season of the long-running PBS children's show Sesame Street. The 41st Annual Daytime Entertainment Emmy® Awards ceremony took place at the Beverly Hilton Hotel in downtown Los Angeles and was broadcast nationally on Sunday, June 22.
The Daytime Entertainment Creative Arts Emmy, presented by the National Academy of Television Arts and Sciences, recognize exceptional achievement in all fields of daytime television production. For a comprehensive list of all winners, visit emmyonline.org.


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RiPPLE® appliances are designed to help people sleep better by treating bruxism and improving a patients airway.
RiPPLE® appliances can only be supplied through registered providers. Each appliance is custom fitted to the patient and needs a specific measurement using the Sleep Position Guide (supplied in the starter kit). Registered Providers also have access to training videos and resources.
Starter Kit
Kit Includes:
Welcome Letter
Sleep Position Guide (SPG)
For measuring patient sleep position for appliance custom fitting
Lab Slips
RiPPLE® Retainer Pen
40 Patient Care Instructions
Display Model with Fitted RiPPLE® Retainer
20 Patient Education Brochures
RiPPLE® Plus Product Information with SPG Instruction
RiPPLE® Retainers Product Information with SPG Instructions


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Alan is doing spectacularly well at his non-diocesan, independent/private Catholic school. In October he was already reading (without pictures and pictograms), and each week he has a spelling test consisting of about 9-10 three-letter words and he has scored 100% on all of them. All of his math tests have scored at 100%. He asks many questions about what he learns about his Catholic faith and/or talks to us about it quite often. I attribute this success to: A.) A small classroom with only 5 children, B.) A fantastic teacher, C.) The use of primarily old-school curriculum, most of it originating from home school sources (Little Angel Reader, Saxon Math, etc.), and D.) A learning environment that is focused on the academic in a happy, cheerful, and age-appropriate manner without lowering the standard to "everything has to be fun all day, all the time!"
That being said, Alan is probably the liveliest, most talkative child in the class, and we need to work on that a bit. Not that he doesn't have one or two "contemporaries" who feed off of him and one another. The fact that he is the sole only-child in the school, coming from a rather loud, free, and expressive family likely explains this situation.
As for me, I generally stay at the school everyday, since we have a 70 mile round trip each day to the school. Given that Alan attends half-day kindergarten (the only one in the metro Milwaukee area?), it just makes sense. I run the milk program and work on various tasks or projects, as needed. Often times I sit and work on cross-stitch. I have been a substitute teacher a handful of times, which I've loved. Occasionally, like today, I take a break and sit in a local coffee shop and blog or work on my own stuff. Granted, I could do that at the school, but sometimes a person just needs a change of scenery.
Each day at this school is a struggle and a blessing. Despite the fact that I am a morning person, waking up at 5:30 a.m. every day sucks. I get up and get myself ready before I rouse Alan and my husband, and I'm screaming out here, "I'M TIRED!!!." We leave the house at 6:50 each morning. Still, each day, as I drive into downtown Milwaukee, I can see the sun rise above Lake Michigan, and it never ceases to inspire me.
The good news is that every single person at the school, and I do mean every single person at this tiny school, is a joy to be around in one way or another each and every day. Almost five months in, I have yet to see a single instance of back-biting, negative gossip, or uncharitability. Everyone is cheerful, inviting, and caring. As a result, Char here has to work overtime to be the same in return, and I AM EXHAUSTED!!! It is HARD WORK being a Christian! I literally come home spent and in need of sleep because I am trying so hard to act in accordance and reciprocity of the example set before me. Not that I want to behave in a contrary manner, and not that the school necessarily demands such behavior. It's just so real and authentic that there's no other way in which to respond but to respond in like.
I directly attribute a large portion of the reason I have returned to the sacraments to the fact that the employees and families of this school have set an example that brings me FINALLY to the hope I have for a normal Catholic community/experience. Unfortunately, after 18 years, the school is at risk of closing next year, which I'll talk about some other time.
2. Did you get to know the family across the road? (Amethyst)
This question is referring to the Lutheran home school family that now lives kitty-corner across the street from us. It has been a slow process, but yes, we have gotten to know them somewhat better. That being said, I have yet to meet the father, who works multiple jobs with odd hours. Alan plays over there maybe once every two weeks, and once in awhile, the Mom and I get to chit-chat. I admit that I'm always wondering if deep down they think we're heathens because we're Catholic, but I try to quiet that voice and go with the flow. They are the kind of homeschoolers where the home school has taken over the house, as opposed to the sorts of families who confine homeschooling to a designated area or room in their home. So when I visit, it's always interesting to see what the kids are working on.
3. Do you have a favorite saint and/or devotion? (Kasclar)
Not yet. I don't know enough about enough saints to answer. I feel good vibes towards Saint Jude and Saint Mary Magdalene (and not for freaky/goofy/liberal reasons!) Recently, I have reason to attempt a devotion to the Infant of Prague. I'm interested in most things Mary. I wish I would spend more time on the Divine Mercy devotion. Finally, our family is getting more and more "into" the Schoenstatt movement, which I do plan to blog about in the future.
4. Were you mad at the Church recently? (Angela)
Um, yes. I still am a little mad. The good news is that I've realized I can compartmentalize my anger over one or two very specific issues while at the same time continue to be a practicing Catholic and partake in the sacraments, which should (theoretically) help heal the remaining open wounds I have. For a long time, I couldn't see that and didn't want to see that. Though I mentioned it a handful of times on Cheeky Pink Girl, none of you know how many, many, many, many times I missed mass on purpose; months upon months upon months. I figured that if the main attraction for me was the Eucharist, and I couldn't partake in it, then why bother going? And besides, I wasn't interested in seeing any smug, self-righteous Catholics who hurt me just by their very existence.
Back this past summer, I contacted blogger Mark Shea, since I kept longing to talk about my issues with someone I actually believed was normal, intelligent, empathetic, and non-judgemental. He was all I could come up with in that category, which is a direct testament to his writing. I believed that what I saw in print was what I would get one-on-one, and I wasn't disappointed. He actually had me call him at home one night, and we were on the phone for about 2-3 hours. It was amazing how fast he honed in on the issues and made his diagnosis. (Granted, I only shared with him ONE of my issues - the other issue, well, I still don't know where to go and what to do about it.)
Basically, Mark said I HAVE to forgive all the Catholics who have hurt me. I DID NOT want to hear this. He also suggested that the enemy, Satan, was attacking me, which also made me flinch. On the one hand, it was great to have someone laugh with me about all the crazy, conspiracy theory, uber-judgemental bullshit that one experiences both in the Catholic blogosphere and in real-life orthodox/TRAD circles. But still, at some point he had to shut down my comedy act and remind me that no matter how mean and misguided some of these people might be, they are fellow human beings, fellow Catholics, fellow Christians. He made me understand that until I forgave them - including the nameless, faceless, anonymous troll types, I was dead in the mud.
I sat on this advice for a long time, not wanting to give up the ghost. At other times, I thought about it quite a bit. Sometimes I would move toward finally going back to confession and having a desire to confess all this anger. But every time I got close, something would happen to screw it all up. I vividly recall one such incident: We were at mass at a local basilica that is situated in an idyllic, natural setting. It was a beautiful fall day and for once I was open to going to mass. As soon as our family got situated in our pew, I looked up to see a father come in with a train of about six children. Most of the children were girls, and all of them (including a little girl who had to be about 2-3 years old), were wearing frumpy skirts down to their ankles. Right away I knew they were part of the "Modesty Squad" and I became instantly enraged. To my mind and tastes, these girls looked ridiculous. And for the rest of mass, all I could think about was how wrong this family was, how stupid I thought they looked, and how this is not the way to produce relevant Catholics who will make a difference in the world. At the same time, I kept telling myself things like, "Shut up, Char, what's it to you?" or "They have one way of being Catholic, you have another, and if it's real to them, what business is it of yours?" Of course, this family was sitting in plain view the entire mass. I literally spent large portions of the mass staring down at the wood in the pew, trying to force myself to not even catch sight of them. It was stuff like this - or an occasional peak onto Father's Z's blog, etc. - that would stop me in my tracks and keep me grounded in my anger.
At one point, I had a theme song for my anger. I showcase it here because if you listen to the lyrics, you will see how low I had gotten. The song is full of Catholic reference and the video, disturbingly so?, Catholic imagery. (Note: I still think this is a beautiful, insightful song, despite the heretical aspects of it. I expect aesthetes and artists to "get it." And yes, I know what Morrissey is referring to in this song, but I appropriated it for my own use.)
"I HAVE FORGIVEN JESUS" by Morrissey
I was a good kid
I wouldn't do you no harm
I was a nice kid
With a nice paper round
Forgive me any pain
I may have brung to you
With God's help I know
I'll always be near to you
But Jesus hurt me
When he deserted me, but
I have forgiven Jesus
For all the desire
He placed in me when there's nothing I can do
With this desire
I was a good kid
Through hail and snow I'd go
Just to moon you
I carried my heart in my hand
Do you understand?
Do you understand?
But Jesus hurt me
When he deserted me, but
I have forgiven Jesus
For all of the love
He placed in me
When there's no-one I can turn to with this love
Monday - humiliation
Tuesday - suffocation
Wednesday - condescension
Thursday - is pathetic
By Friday life has killed me
By Friday life has killed me
(Oh pretty one, Oh pretty one)
Why did you give me
So much desire?
When there is nowhere I can go
To offload this desire
And why did you give me
So much love
In a loveless world
When there's no one I can turn to
To unlock all this love
And why did you stick me in
Self-deprecating bones and skin
Jesus - do you hate me?
Why did you stick me in
Self-deprecating bones and skin
Do you hate me? do you hate me?
Do you hate me? do you hate me?
Do you hate me?
If any of you are still with me after that, thanks. Like I said, that was the lowest, angriest point.
So anyway, Mark Shea helped me, the school helped me, and the prayers of my husband helped me. Right before Christmas, I went to confession after 22 months, and then joyfully, back to communion. Which resulted in me promptly returning to a scrupulous mindset, which is yet another issue for another time.
I still struggle with anger towards other Catholics. How could I not? I'm still me. I still have very strong opinions about the Catholic faith and how it's practiced. I will obviously continue to blog about this stuff, which is why many liked my first blog and why many wanted me to continue blogging. But this time around, in some way, shape, or form, I desire (please help me Holy Spirit) to do it in a way that is not only "me," but also a tad thoughtful, as well.
5. Has the drama at [bleep bleep siren we interrupt this sentence to not specifically go there] died down? (KNelson)
Dear Mr. Nelson, this past fall it got decidedly worse. For obvious reasons, I can't discuss it here. If you or anyone else wants to know, just email me. You, of all people, Mr. Nelson, would be very interested in the next chapter. At the current time, things are calm for all involved.
6. Will we every hear you sing? (Kerri)
What an odd, interesting question! Answer: Probably not. I don't like to sing in public unless it's a professionally rehearsed scenario, like a wedding. That hasn't happened in a long time.
I don't sing in church choirs because, regrettably, I don't like to sing church music. I would rather be in a choir that sings show tunes, etc.
There are old videos of me singing in high school, on videotape (VCR). If they ever get transferred to some digital format, I'll consider posting one.
6. Is the cigar smoking trad-ish priest still at your parish? (Alice)
No. He got moved to a parish one town south of us. We still hang out with him recreationally, going out to eat or having drinks with him at the rectory where he lives. Fittingly, we gave him cigars for Christmas.
When Alan had surgery at Children's Hospital in December, the traddy-ish priest did the pre-surgery blessing/anointing. He was also at our home until after 11 p.m. on the Epiphany, blessing our house and shooting the shit with us. Sometimes we go to mass at his parish.
He is very traditional (without having bailed to the Latin mass side, although I always wonder if he secretly wants to), and we enjoy the free (very free) exchange of ideas and Catholic happenings with him.
7. Every now and then, I read a news story about something very cool that someone has done or is doing - something that makes me sit up and thank God for making my fellow human beings so brilliant or loving or insightful. Have you read such a story lately, and if so would you care to share your thoughts on it? (John Henry)
I read a lot of books. If my week is going the way I want it, I will read from start to finish one to three books. Not every week is like that.
But in answer to your question, have I lately read anything like that? No. Not unless you want to thank God for the gift of excellent writers, in general, who make reading a good book possible.
However, just the other day, I discovered the program called America Unearthed on the History Channel 2. Being an archaeology junkie, this was right up my alley. And the premise of the show, that much of the learned history that we subscribe to is wrong, was like a premise after my own heart. It didn't hurt that the first episode I saw had to do with copper mining in the Upper Peninsula of Michigan, which is a pet subject of mine in conjunction with my family's genealogy.
By the way, I do have to mention, in conjunction with Question #4 above, that blogger Mark Shea makes me thank God for the great human beings He created. And I think I'll add blogger Elizabeth Esther to that list, too.
8. Did you enjoy the latest Hobbit movie? (Priest's Wife)
Didn't see it and didn't want to. I am allergic to anything elves-goblins-Renaissance-Harry Potter-wizards-dungeons-spells, etc. I consider The Hobbit as part of that category. Although that being said, whenever it was a few years ago, I did go see "The Lion, The Witch, and The Wardrobe."
By the way, my husband loves anything C.S. Lewis and Tolkien. I understand why both authors are important to Catholic thought, so I'm not stupid enough to deprive my child of those authors when the time comes around. If the school he's at stays open, he will be reading plenty of both.
Another reason I probably wouldn't see The Hobbit is because if everybody is doing it or seeing it, my automatic knee-jerk reaction is to avoid it like the plague. If it seems like it's part of the Rite of Being a Good Catholic, I usually want no part of it, unless it's an organic development that makes sense. Case in point: "Bella" and "The Passion of the Christ." Have seen neither, and both are physically in my home. With "Passion of the Christ," it's because I can barely handle the sanitized 1960's movie versions of the crucifixion, so I know I won't deal well with an intensely graphic one. With "Bella," I want to be free of everybody's gratuitous gushing about how great it is and evaluate the movie on its own merits, but just haven't gotten around to it.
9. How did you choose the new blog name? (Maureen)
I thought a lot about how the teachers and families at Alan's school appeared to be good, holy, and well-meaning Catholics without living in a bubble. Granted, outside secular folks probably think the school and the practices of the families that go there are oppressively bubble-ish, but for people like me who search for the middle ground within Catholic orthodoxy, it was immediately obvious that something was different about the school, and it intrigued me and continues to intrigue me. And then I got to thinking about the reality/truth (at least I hope so, it remains to be seen) that a person can, in fact, be a decent, holy Catholic without living in a bubble or subscribing to bubble-ish notions. I decided that I wanted a major theme of the blog to be "popping" bubble thinking, and conversely, examining whether or not certain Catholic beliefs and practices might actually be aspects of bubble living without our recognizing it?
The "such a pretty" part of the name likely comes from a deep subconscious suspicion of anything that smacks of perfectionism. There's probably some mean part of me that relishes the idea of popping Catholic bubbles.
10. Do you know how glad I am to see you return? (Sherry)
No, I didn't, but thanks! It's nice to hear.
It was also nice to know I'm still held in some sort of esteem by people with actual brains, such as Erin Manning.
As a favor, if YOU think I have any sort of brain cells firing correctly, would you mind adding me to your blog role or doing a tiny little post like Erin did? I'd really, really appreciate it.
Whew! I've been writing for almost three hours! It's almost time to pick Alan up!


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Small self-contained room in Lankford 15 minutes from Camosen interurban campus and 15 minutes from Royal Roads, five minutes from McDonald's on Millstream . Totally separate addition with only bathroom shared. small kitchen covered outdoor deck skylight patio doors and garden window . Includes separate heat controls high speed Wi-Fi Netflix all inclusive located in 161 site well capped mobile home park very beautiful mature trees flowers shrubs rock walls deer and surrounded by hundreds of acres of walking trails pets are OK small dog or cat looking for long-term 475 per month .
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Pets - Dogs Allowed


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This edition – 'What's inside this edition you ask. Well where do I start ? There's contributions from all the regular team of Konrod, Algy, David Goodsir and Crackleport. We've recruited (press ganged actually) a new columnist to continue writing the 'Vintage Special' articles, and there's lots of pictures from Stoneleigh Kit Car Show. Don't forget to check out the Barmy Army page for all the latest rally dates. Last but by no means least there's a super article from Graham Vaughan Snr covering paint and bodywork which hopefully could become a regular feature. Don't forget….. I need your articles or pictures…..any format is ok…..Doesn't matter how small all articles are good articles. Contact any of the editorial team on the addresses at foot of this page.—Ed Eds Bit—Crackleport here !!!! Sitting in the Editorial seat for Algy again as he continues to submerge under a full rebuild. No. Not on the car but on his new abode. — it's still rather chaotic at the Pembletons are Go ! News office. It's surprising how a simple house move can cause such disruption. I'm not meaning Algys I'm now referring to my own ! To be honest I don't think I'm going to be allowed to edit Pembletons are Go! in the lounge much longer !!!! It's not the clatter of keys as I type at a professional 15 words a minute that is causing problems it's the piles of printed A4 paper spread out in order awaiting collation. Oh well. Please don't all beat me up when I tell you the last time I took the Pembleton out was to go to Stoneleigh over 6 weeks ago, let's hope you are all getting out more and enjoying the summer weather. As you will all know I had organised a pitch for those attending Stoneleigh to meet on. Phew, turned out ok and surprisingly easy once I found the address of the promoter. Rather out of the way maybe but we were on a main pedestrian way from one of the car parks and there was a continual stream of visitors who were all extremely complimentary of the cars. My day started at 5.00 a.m. Along with Young Crackleport we made our way to my mums garage to pick up No2. Rather surprisingly the doors were open and we were greeted by mum in her dressing gown. I have a key but she had concerns whether the house alarm was linked to the garage etc ect etc. 47 years old and my mums waving me off !!!!!! As we pulled away I had thoughts back to childhood when she used to shout down the street after me 'Have you got a clean hanky'. Oh no !!!!! not again. The only way to get into Stoneleigh without queuing is to be there before 9.00a.m. which is exactly what we managed to do. We hopped on the motorway, shuffled down behind the screens and headed in a Coventry direction. The journey was uneventful and we made good time. Not the first there though, that honour goes to Don Corbett. As we pulled up he was busy washing the mud of his Hopper. He'd arrived the previous night in a downpour and camped. Totally mad I say. Young Crackleport and myself certainly enjoyed the show, great to meet all the Pembletoneers both old and new and to look at your cars. It was an impressive turnout. Hope you enjoyed the Best in Show competition and thanks for casting your votes, it couldn't happen without you. The photocopies of old Pembletons are Go ! newsletters which were free to anyone who visited our pitch seemed to go down well too. Finally I'd also like to thank Dave, Liz and Kirsty (on I'm sure everyone's behalf) for providing another first class Pembleton Picnic. Well done. - Ed The editorial team at 'Pembletons are Go!' can be contacted at the following addresses Editor—Glyn Webster. 79 Providence Road, Walkley, Sheffield. S6 5BG email@example.com Subs / Print co-ordinator– Ian Hainsworth. 15 Emmott Drive, Rawdon. Leeds. LS19 6RE firstname.lastname@example.com Brooklands / SVA - John Ward. email@example.com Vintage Specials—Neil Hainsworth. firstname.lastname@example.com
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Pakistan have best combination for World T20, says Afridi
LAHORE: Pakistan's star all-rounder Shahid Afridi has said that no team had better combination than Pakistan [for the World T20], ARY News reported on Monday.
Talking to media in Qadafi Stadium Lahore, Afridi said the team performs better will clinch the World T20 title. He added that Pakistan players had prepared hard for the upcoming tournament.
The start all-rounder said our team had some flaws in fielding, which needed to be addressed.
To a question, Afridi said morale of players was high after win against India in the Asia Cup match.


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HAPPY NEW YEAR EVERYONE! MAY THIS 2016 BRING YOU ENLIGHTENMENT, in the sense of course of DIVINITY itself in opening to the reality as well as illusions of evil/wrong itself, lots of joy, health and most of all POSITIVITY SO THAT YOU MAY HELP INSTEAD OF WINE/BITCH OF YOUR SURROUNDINGS.
This has been the ORDER OF ENKI! ALL THE BEST TO ALL OF YOU AND CONVERT INTO GOOD; FOR EVIL SERVES NOTHING BUT TO ANNIHILATE YOU!


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'I've Been a Deficit Hawk for 11 Years': Sen. Corker Fears Tax Plan Would Add to Debt
Lewandowski: 2018 Elections Hang in the Balance If GOP Fails on Tax Reform
McConnell: We Expect Some Senate Dems to Support Tax Reform Bill
Sen. Bob Corker (R-Tenn.) said Republican lawmakers are working feverishly to get the GOP tax bill across the finish line, but he has concerns about ballooning the deficit
"We're trying to make this bill one that not only serves our immediate interests as a nation, but also our long-term interests," Corker said on "Fox & Friends" this morning.
Corker didn't commit to a "yes" or "no" vote, as he's worried about the $1.4 trillion that the proposed tax cuts are expected to add to the deficit over a decade.
He said there needs to be a "backstop" or "trigger mechanism" that would raise taxes if the plan does not boost the U.S. economy enough after several years.
Corker, who is not seeking re-election, said he doesn't want to support something that "damages the nation" and "passes on debt" on his way out the door.
"I've been a deficit hawk for 11 years. What I don't want to do is lose my integrity and actually help hurt our nation and our children when we have 20 trillion in debt," he said.
Brian Kilmeade noted that Corker has often been at odds with President Donald Trump, and he asked if Corker's personal animus could factor into how he votes.
"I would never vote against something because of some disagreement I have with an individual, nor would I vote for something solely because I like someone," Corker said.
Watch more above.
Ingraham: Bob Corker Is Not for the Trump Agenda & Probably Never Was
'An Untruthful President': Corker Hits Back at Trump on Twitter
Ivanka Trump: Tax Reform Is Critical to Helping the Middle Class
Sarah Sanders: We've Left It to 'Professionals' Like Corker Long Enough


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SCOTCH PLAINS, NJ -- Michael Robateau, a freshman at Union Catholic, was recognized on Monday morning as this year's recipient of The Sandra Stagg Memorial Scholarship.
The scholarship was established by the Stagg family in memory of their daughter Sandra, a member of the Class of 1983, who died in a car accident during her senior year at UC.
The Sandra Stagg Scholarship, given out the same day that Union Catholic hosted a Senior Safe Driving Assembly, is presented each year to one ninth grade student who has demonstrated a commitment to academic achievement and has contributed in a positive way to the Union Catholic Community. The scholarship is renewable over the remaining years at UC.
"This is great scholarship that's put together by a lot of people, and we're very happy to award this to Michael Robateau,'' said Mr. Stagg, who was joined by his wife, Karen, and son David III.
Robateau, who is a member of the track and field team and the Students For Human Dignity Club at UC, and is an altar server, was honored by the award.
"This really means a lot to me because it recognizes that I am involved in a lot of things,'' said Robateau, who lives in Carteret. "To be chosen among all the freshmen is a great honor. Being a student here at Union Catholic is even better than I thought it would be. I have really enjoyed my freshman year, and this just makes it even better.''
Last year, Michael's brother, Christopher, was the recipient.
Christopher Robateau said he's very proud of his younger brother.
"This means so much to me and my family,'' said Christopher. "It makes me feel like I've paved a way from my brother. Michael works very hard and I'm so proud of him.''


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Avery: Mom, its going to be a pretty day, right?
Me: Um, well...its going to be rainy and windy all day.
Avery: So that means we're going to see a beautiful rainbow!
Out of the mouth's of babes. Wherever you are, whatever you are doing, today, may you see the rainbow through the gray clouds and may God's promises speak to your heart even in your pain and difficulties. Hold tight! He is faithful.


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Thursday, 18 August 2011
Evidence of crafting
Look at my lovely vintage bobbin holder. It's currently holding some of my threads but eventually I want to collect some pretty vintage bobbins to store on it. It was made my someone in my family, a great grandad or uncle or something but I forget who. I'll have to ask Dad again.
There are some fully finished placemats and a half finished table runner (no photo of that yet sorry) that I'm making during my Sew-along for the Table course with these ladies. Excuse the poor ironing skills.
There is some attempting of a new crochet pattern from my extravagent magazine splurge, although somehow my second two rounds of petals only ended up with five petals instead of six.... shhh, we'll pretend that was what I meant to do!
And there is a nice big stack of giant pink grannies. 22 down, only 8 more to go and then the dreaded sewing together begins...
I'm so pleased to finally be actually doing some serious crafting. Although, that is certainly not all from this week, more like about a months worth of work but still, creativity is creativity!
I'll be holding a giveaway in the next few days in honour of my birthday. I was going to do it on my birthday but seeing as that was yesterday I have an inkling that might be a bit hard. So keep your eyes peeled!
7 comments:
- Wendy Sice said...
Happy Birthday for yesterday! Now I know three people who have birthdays on August 17th. Hope you had a perfect day!
You are impressing me with all your crafting. Would you be able to email me the address for Brown Owls? (Sorry if you already did, I can't find it!) I might be able to make it there this week!
Take care,
Wendy xx
- 18 August 2011 at 17:11
- spectacularfairywren said...
well looky at you!
love the bobbin holder, gorgy! when is next owl?
- 18 August 2011 at 22:05
All creativity is good! The colours for your squares look stunning, and I love your bobbin holder. So pretty!
- 18 August 2011 at 22:27
- Amanda said...
Happy belated birthday!! Looks like you've been getting lots of crafting done lately. I've been constantly on my machine too working on Grace's quilt which is starting to drive me batty!! Enjoy the weekend and the warmer weather that's forecast x
- 19 August 2011 at 16:32
- 2paw said...
Your crafty area id lovely, and your cotton reel holder is just lovely. Oh, you'll be finished your crocheted squares so soon!! I can't wait to see how it looks.
I think August is an excellent month for birthdays!!
- 19 August 2011 at 18:18
- Baa-Me Kniits said...
Happy Birthday to you :-) I love that bobbin holder how clever the person that made it and how lovely that it was someone in your family! Nice to see the sewing machine and the hook getting some action :-)
- 20 August 2011 at 18:06
- Sally said...
Happy happy birthday. Great to see some crafting. Your sewing space seems very ordered. Loving the pile of pink too.
- 30 August 2011 at 23:25


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I can't believe how beautiful this book is! It's full of warm, welcoming pictures, has thick glossy paper, and a lovely font. Even the size and feel of the book is aesthetically pleasing. I can't describe why, exactly, but the book just feels good in my hands. It even smells good! Every time I sat down with this book, I felt filled with a warm, pleasant feeling. Even just looking at the cover makes me smile.
Oh, I also found plenty of helpful tips inside. The book is set up by topic, and each topic contains short household hints, usually about one paragraph. I found the section on natural pest control particularly interesting, since I'm about to expand my garden in an attempt to grow lots of vegetables. There are plenty of other great topics too: laundry, cleaning, clutter control, cooking, etc. My only trouble with the book is the phrase "old-fashioned, " which occurs the title. I expected to find the type of tips my grandma, or my great-grandma would have given me about running a household. However, the book sticks primarily to modern tips. Not that there's anything wrong with that -- it just wasn't what I expected.


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Wishing and a Hoping
Jason recently pointed out the benefits (for the wisher and the grantor) of having an Amazon Wishlist and asked that I put one together. All though I didn't buy from Amazon, I did buy off his list (from the Strand... discount without the shipping cost!)
Which is all to say, yes Virginia, I have a wishlist.
By the way, have a good thanksgiving. I'll be in Pittsburgh for the first time ever. Enjoy your turkey, or for some... turky