text:
Style # 214121
AVAILABILITY: Unavailable for immediate shipment.
With a deep purple stripe going from end to end and our new lightweight, fresh and fast-drying be-fit fabric, this bebe pant is sure to lend your activewear collection a dose of comfort and style.
- 77% nylon, 23% spandex
- Rise: 8" (20 cm)
- Inseam: 32" (81 cm)
- Leg opening: 20" (51 cm)
- Resists fading and shrinking
- Wicks moisture
- Feels like cotton
- Machine wash
- Made in USA with imported materials
- Model is 5'9" and is wearing a US size S
Mesh Inset Belted Pant - BEBE SPORT ONLINE EXCLUSIVE is rated out of 5 by 4.
Rated 2 out of 5 by rosanne from This product has good and bad qualities The style has been done in other colors and I really like this particular style. What I did not like about this product was the material. The material is too thin, floppy and attracts static electricity. I purchased another style that had this type of material but was of the capri style so there was not an issue with the floppy hanging material from the top of the knee down. When I bought this item, I did not know it was this material. I will now check each time to make sure which material is being used.
Date published: 2013-02-23
Rated 2 out of 5 by Cecy from This paper is very thin fabric and does not help to look good. It is very nice with good finishes, shame that the fabric does not help much because it is too thin and shapes the body, I think it's an important detail that takes away everything that is good about. Sorry but it was thanks to my satisfaction.
Date published: 2013-02-18
Rated 1 out of 5 by amorris from Agree with first review So miss when they had bebe sport. agree with the first review fabric too thin and slippery, looks cheap. Wish they would go back to using the old fabric.
Date published: 2013-02-16
Rated 2 out of 5 by Possum from CUTE STYLE, TERRIBLE FABRIC !! The style and colors are great but the fabric is terrible. Material is very thin, with no compression. Very poor quality for the price. Sad to say but this will be my last purchase from bebe. Just too many changes for the worse!
Date published: 2013-02-13


text:
Check out the debut trailer for the PS3 version of the cult hit.
I really cant decide if I want this or not, still yet to play a game since AC3.
I am stoked. It's going to be awesome rolling with York again.
Is it strange that I'm more excited for this game than many brand new games coming out? :O
Is this an old Capcom game,... It looks like an old Capcom game.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Lobster Pie
An unconventional take on shepherd's pie, this dish blends Maine lobster, creamed corn and Dijon-style mustard into a creamy potato-topped delight.
2 lb. Maine potatoes, peeled and quartered
2 egg yolks, beaten
2 tbsp. butter
1⁄2 cup 1% low-fat milk
1 tsp. Dijon-style mustard
2 tsp. chopped chives
Salt and white pepper, to taste
1 lb. Maine lobster meat, fresh or frozen, sliced into bite-sized pieces
1 can (8 oz.) creamed corn
- In a 4- to 6-qt. saucepan, bring potatoes, covered with cold water, to a boil over moderately high heat. Continue boiling until potatoes are tender. Remove from heat, drain and mash in pan until lumps disappear.
- Add the yolks, butter, milk, mustard, and chives and stir until well blended and of a smooth. Season to taste with salt and white pepper.
- Preheat oven to 425° F. Fit pastry bag with star tip and fill with mashed potato mixture. Butter baking dish and lay lobster meat evenly over bottom. Cover with an even layer of creamed corn and pipe potato mixture on top. Bake 30-45 min. or until golden.


text:
Update: Obviously by this point I have been proven wrong and several phones will not receive Android 2.1. My original sources were two of the carriers who said they would upgrade all of their phones to Android 2.1 (which occurred) and they assumed others would do the same.
Considering over 80% of our readers with Android phones are running an outdated version of the operating system, I think most of you will find this interesting.
There has been some confusion over which phones would receive an Android 2.1 update and I am partially to blame. I authored a post way back in August that called into question the G1′s ability to receive future updates. Google eventually found a way to make Donut (Android 1.6) fit on the G1 and I was proven wrong. Since that time, I have maintained that the full version Eclair (Android 2.x) may not be possible on the T-Mobile G1.
After talking with several inside sources familiar with the matter, I would like to report that every Android phone currently released in the United States will be receiving an upgrade to Android 2.1.
Some phones could be missing features of Android 2.1 (live wallpapers), but they will all have an Android 2.1 firmware.
Now let me cut to the bad news. Select Android phones will require a wipe when they are upgraded to Android 2.1. I actually only know of phones that will require a wipe, so it could include all of them (minus the Droid which is already on Android 2.0.1).
Select Android phones will also require a PC-based install for upgrading to Android 2.1. HTC currently does this overseas with some phones and Samsung did it for the last Sprint Moment update.
The carriers are still working with the handset makers to determine if their updates will be over the air or through a tethered PC client. However, I believe most will be PC-based because this would allow the update application to make a proper backup, flash the SPL (if needed), and achieve a higher rate of successful installs (CLIQs to BRIQs anyone?).
Finally, most (if not all) Android 2.1 updates are still on schedule for Q2 2010. Sprint said their two phones were getting upgraded in early Q2, but I've heard the G1 and myTouch 3G will be the initial 1st gen devices to receive the update.


text:
This is the third time I have ordered this album. It is very well made, very substantial. I feel like they will last for a very long time!!
I love the 3-Ring type of album. So easy to change, exchange, and move around the pages. I love all the choices of colors. And I like the identification plate on the spine of the album. I will use it to identify the years of the pictures I have included in the album.
I am sure I will be ordering more of this album.
I love the album but you put a very large sticker on the front of it and I am having a dickens of a time getting it off. Please either don't put one on again or make it easier to remove. I am pretty sure that it will take several hours for me to entirely remove all the little sticky pieces.
I discovered this particular album at a local scrapbooking store about a year ago and have bought 5 more since. In fact, I am slowly replacing all of my post-bound albums with this album as I much prefer the 3-ring model. I also like the metal corners, the sturdy leather cover, the myriad of colors, label on the spine, and the ample space for pages. After 8 years of trying many different products I have decided to go completely with the We R Memory Keepers binders, page protectors, and the Simple Stories paper products. Making fabulous pages in much less time works for me!
I have been a scrapbooker for 6 years. Until now I have been using the post bound albums. I heard about these and decided to try them. I was so impressed! They are durable and fit about 35 pages comfortably. I love the label on the spine and the attractive colours they come in. I would recommend this album to anyone who scrapbooks!
I started using my album last night and love it. They are not only beautiful but no more hassles like you have with the post bound albums. Just put your page in and if you need to add more to it or add a page earlier into your album, just find the spot and place it in. Easy and time saving.


text:
Your privacy is of the highest importance to us, and we promise never to pass your personal details to any other company for mailing or marketing purposes. We hold and process your personal data in accordance with the General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR) (EU) 2016/679, and other relevant legislation.
Payments are collected via reputable third party banking organisations (such as PayPal and PayPoint). They only receive the information needed to verify and authorise your card payment and are under a strict obligation to keep your personal information private.
Our current Privacy Policy (PDF)
Like almost every e-commerce site, this site uses cookies for session management. Cookies are small pieces of data that we store in your browser, and using them allows the site to remember what you have in your Shopping Cart, whether you are logged in, and generally provide you with a smooth and reliable shopping experience. Although it is possible to use the site without accepting such cookies, we do not recommend it as some of the site's functionality may be impaired. These cookies are only sent back and forth between your browser and this site; they are never shared elsewhere.
We also use cookies from some third-party sites such as Google Analytics, to help us understand how our customers are finding and using the site, and to alert us of any problems with it. These cookies are optional, and you can disable them if you wish by changing your browser settings, without affecting the functionality of the site. Because they are generated by third party sites, it is possible for such cookies to be used by the third party (eg Google) to track your browsing habits across the internet on any site that uses those cookies.
To find out more about cookies, and how to enable or disable third-party cookies, please visit What Are Cookies (this is an external site, and we are not responsible for its content.
0 items


text:
DAYS OF DILBERT DELANEY by Brad Mehldau
DAYS OF DILBERT DELANEY by Brad Mehldau
Welcome to our newly redesigned Digital Store.
Search for specific works here:
Or use the categories in the left column below to browse by composer, medium, etc.
Please note: We are refreshing the inventory, and many more items will be available for sale soon!
Digital Sheet Music, Books, and Recordings by our artists are available for sale here.
If you're looking for Physical Products (such as CDs and Books) please visit our Amazon Store:
If you wish rent sheet music please request a license:


text:
What I'm Wearing Today...5:00 PM
31 comments
You rock it as always :) so glad the headache let up.ReplyDelete
Erica you are amazing ! I have regular fits of migraine (right now for instance)and believe me I am not so well put together as you are. I love the zip of your pants too.ReplyDelete
Hey Ms. Erica,ReplyDelete
I am a fellow natural hair wearing, fashionista who shares your taste in shoes. I have those same shoes...love them! While I do more refashioning, I am starting to spend more time on honing my sewing skills. You are an inspiration. Thank you for sharing your journey. Love the outfit and most importantly I'm glad your feeling better.
you look so pretty! Love the touch of red!ReplyDelete


text:
Did you read today's front page stories & breaking news?
From the Wires
Spirit Flight Attendants To Rally For Fair Contract
By: PR Newswire
Dec. 6, 2012 05:02 PM
Flight Attendants Will Demonstrate During CEO Ben Baldanza's Appearance at Equity Conference
WASHINGTON, Dec. 6, 2012 /PRNewswire-USNewswire/ -- Spirit Airlines Flight Attendants, represented by the Association of Flight Attendants-CWA (AFA), will protest on Friday, December 7 against management delays in negotiations. Flight Attendants are fed up after five years of negotiations; they expect a fair contract now. While Spirit CEO Ben Baldanza addresses the 2012 INVEST Florida Equity Conference, Flight Attendants and their supporters will turn out en masse to protest the inequities Flight Attendants experience at Spirit Airlines.
Friday December 7, 2012
Spirit Flight Attendants proved that they will do whatever it takes to get a contract that reflects their contributions to the airline earlier this year when they authorized a strike by 98.4 percent. In March, AFA asked the National Mediation Board to declare that negotiations are at an impasse and Spirit Flight Attendants are currently waiting to be released into a 30-day cooling-off period. That decision can come at any time.
SOURCE Association of Flight Attendants
Latest Cloud Developer Stories
Subscribe to the World's Most Powerful Newsletters
Subscribe to Our Rss Feeds & Get Your SYS-CON News Live!
SYS-CON Featured Whitepapers
Most Read This Week


text:
Reserve officers join police force
Savannah-Chatham police are about to increase their ranks for a fraction of the usual cost.
Reserve officers, who will have the same certification, training and arrest powers as a full-time officer, are being added to the department.
One application has been approved, and a dozen more are under review by Chief Willie Lovett.
"It gives us the opportunity to do more with less," he said. "They have the same power and authority as a regular, full-time officer. That's the beauty of it. We can use them wherever we need."
Reserve officers most likely would be tapped to provide additional coverage during special events, whether it's for St. Patrick's Day or OktoberFest. The volunteer officers could work up to 30 hours every quarter or about 10 hours a month. The benefit to them is they could qualify for off-duty, paid assignments.
Each of them must maintain state certification, continuing accredited education and must pass firearms training.
Mark Dana, managing partner for the hotel group Prince Bush Investments, is a former law enforcement officer who began working on the idea with Lovett in 2006 when Lovett was acting chief.
A change in chiefs before Lovett became the permanent department head was one factor for the seven-year delay, but the city also had to evaluate its exposure to legal liability and put in place policies and procedures.
Lovett and Dana expect the first reserves will be retired or former officers. Eventually, though, volunteers with an interest in law enforcement could be selected. The police training academy is willing to schedule night and weekend classes for reserve candidates who have full-time jobs, Dana said.
That could help attract reserves who may decide they want to become full-time officers, he said.
Lovett anticipates building the reserve force to about 25 officers but hopes it could eventually reach 50.


text:
Germany, Russia clash over 'looted art'
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia (AP) — The glittering glories of Russia's Hermitage Museum were shadowed Friday by tensions between Russia and Germany over a new exhibit including objects looted by Red Army soldiers after they overran the Nazis.
German Chancellor Angela Merkel, visiting the opening of the exhibition with Russian President Vladimir Putin, noted pointedly that some of the items on display had been brought from Germany and "it gives us great happiness that we can see all of them today.
"We will continue dialogue on all questions regarding valuables brought from Germany," she added, according to the news agency Interfax.
The remarks may have been milder than she'd originally intended. Merkel had planned to use her speech at the opening of the exhibition to call for the return of the art in accordance with international law, said German government spokesman Georg Streiter.
Putin, at an earlier news conference with Merkel, hedged on the question of whether Russia would return art taken by the Soviets.
"It's a very sensitive question for the civil society of both sides, I think," he said. "Therefore, if we want to have some kind of movement forward, we shouldn't inflate the problem but search for some path to resolution."
"Now is hardly the time to open the discussion," he said, because there are Russians who are resentful of damages inflicted during the war on Soviet art collections.
The Hermitage exhibition, called "The Bronze Age: A Europe Without Frontiers," includes a renowned collection of prehistoric gold objects found in Brandenburg, Germany, in 1913.


text:
eellike is a valid word in this word list. For a definition, see the external dictionary links below.
The word "eellike" uses 7 letters: E E E I K L L.
No direct anagrams for eellike found in this word list.
Adding one letter to eellike does not form any other word in this word list.
Shorter words found within eellike:
eel eke el elk ell ilk ill keel kill lee leek lei lek leke li lie like
List shorter words within eellike, sorted by length
Words formed from any letters in eellike, plus an optional blank or existing letter
Try a search for eellike in these online resources (some words may not be found):
Wiktionary - OneLook Dictionaries - Merriam-Webster - Google Search
Each search will normally open in a new window.
List all words starting with eellike, words containing eellike or words ending with eellike
All words formed from eellike by changing one letter
Other words with the same letter pairs: ee el ll li ik ke
Browse words starting with eellike by next letter
Previous word in list: eeliest
Next word in list: eelpout
Some random words: etude peas via guacamole buxom clean ohing
This is not a dictionary, it's a word game wordfinder.
- Help and FAQ - Examples - Home
Privacy and Cookies Policy - Share - © Copyright 2004-2018 Morewords.com - 29.652mS


text:
Castle in the Sky (US - BD)
Gabe melts into a puddle of child-like joy while watching Miyazaki's classic in HD...
With every ounce of its magical existence Laputa: Castle in the Sky turns me from a critically thinking adult into a mess of a wide-eyed child I hesitated to even review its long awaited Blu-ray release at all. I feared my response to seeing the film in HD for the first time would amount to nothing but a series of oos and ahs. I'll do my best to not sound somewhat profession. The story concerns Pazu (Mayumi Tanaka in Japanese, James Van Der Beek in English), the apprentice of the engineer who maintains a mine's elevator machinery. One night Pazu witnesses an unconscious, pigtailed girl floating down from the sky, and runs to catch her. Named Sheeta (Keiko Yokozawa in Japanese, Anna Paquin in English), the girl holds a magical levitation-stone pendant that may hold the key to a mysterious, mythical sky-castle known as Laputa. Soon air pirates led by the boisterous Captain Dola (Kotoe Hatsui in Japanese, Cloris Leachman in English), and an army led by a shady government agent named Colonel Muska (Minori Terada in Japanese, Mark Hamill in English) invade Pazu's village looking for Sheeta, and the two new friends are forced to flee.
Miyazaki has become such a ingrained part of modern filmmaking the immeasurable importance of Castle in the Sky might be lost on even the most loyal anime fans. Katsuhiro Otomo's Akria gets and deserves credit for blasting the roof off of the anime format throughout America, but Castle in the Sky pre-dates it by two years. Though it didn't reach western audiences (it didn't have its 'proper' Disney re-release until 2003 following the disappointing US box office of Princess Mononoke), it represents the beginning of a series of films, most of which were directed by Miyazaki himself, that would change the film industry from the inside out thanks to now heavy-hitter fans like John Lasseter, Guillermo del Toro, and James Cameron. Now, some people are trying to stop me here, and remind me that Miyazaki had already directed one film from his own screenplay in 1984 – Nausicaä of the Valley of the Wind – and they're somewhat correct in assuming that film should be considered 'ground zero' for the popular and constant adopted modern Miyazaki style. There are huge stylistically and thematically relevant seeds planted in Nausicaä, and it was far from a box office flop, but Nausicaä is an incomplete fraction of a story, and merely the shadow of Miyazaki's original manga series (which may be the best thing Miyazaki has ever written). Castle in the Sky is a fully formed masterpiece that defies the laws of mid-'80s film animation, and in my eyes the most important film Studio Ghibli ever put out.
Castle in the Sky has everything required of Joseph Campbell's monomyth, and Miyazaki frames the familiar tropes in a truly original cinematic universe. There's little logical reason, outside of the fact that it was originally limited to a Japanese audience, that this film should be any less as galvanizing and enduring pop culture tale than Star Wars. From a pure adventure story standpoint I'd even argue Miyazaki's script is tighter and better constructed than Lucas'. Despite the familiarity of the tropes there is an established sense of utter unpredictability throughout the story. Miyazaki doesn't ever give his audience any information they don't need, which allows the story to unravel ins such a perfectly compelling manner each unexpected twists suddenly seems inevitable. The epic scope of the story, and eclectic use of locations doesn't allow for much in the way of down time, even over the unusual-for-animation running length of just over two hours. By the third act the stakes firmly established as incredibly high, turning every act of violence from whimsical to agonizing, and leaving the audience with the distinct impression that death and injury are no longer outside the realms of possibility. In allowing his drama to build over the course of the story, Miyazaki's successfully changes up tone, and truly earns his heart stopping extended climax. He also begins to establish signature narrative practices here including a mixed familial/romantic relationship between his mostly equal time male and female team protagonists, antagonists that become allies, and heavy environmental themes (the later two of which were already established in the Nausicaä manga).
Even as a drooling fan I have to admit that the animation shows its age and budgetary restrictions. The animators overuse cartoon shorthand, like action lines, and whenever he's taken away from his more inventive action Miyazaki tends to default to bland, lopped-camera framing. Still, the bulk of the film is more dynamic than anything you'd see on Japanese television at the time, and the sheer scale of the busy scenes stands up effectively to the lower-level stuff American studios were putting out in 1986. I'm not the biggest fan of the human character designs here, which feel trapped somewhere between Nausicaä and My Neighbor Totoro, but the architectural and production design are streets ahead of similar period output. To this day the automaton remains one of Miyazaki's most enduring, and oft-mimicked creations. For the most part the more cartoony characters blend well with their more complex surrounds, leaving little reason to complain with the overall tone and texture of the animation.
Castle in the Sky is more than 25 years old, and didn't benefit from a budget the size Ghibli used for future films, so my expectations were properly tempered in preparation for this new 1080p Blu-ray release. Overall the film certain shows its age, but Disney has also clearly put some real love and care into remastering their elements. Many viewers are going to immediately notice the relatively heavy grain levels. I want to make it as clear as possible that I consider this a positive in the transfer's favour, not a shortcoming. This grain is all over the film, but it appears natural to me, and is proof positive that Disney didn't try to DNR away the fabric of the picture. Not that they tend to do that with their own animated releases either, it's just an ongoing fear for those of us that care about film preservation. There are some other print based artefacts that concern me a bit, including most a series of white flecks, and some particularly dusty looking cells. The cell animation is simpler than its modern equivalent, especially during medium and wide shots, where characters have a tendency to turn into blobs. This makes for a larger gulf in detail between the cells and the more intricately painted backgrounds. The cells are also hand painted with no computer assistance, which leads them to be a bit more inconsistent in tone and colour quality. The HD video allows for more vibrant hues than those of the various DVD copies I've owned over my lifetime, and outside the impurity inherit in the film gain, the colours are consistent, and sharply cut against each other. The backgrounds look fantastic throughout, especially at their most complexly detailed, where previously mushy elements lost in the shortcomings of standard definition.
This disc does appear to use alternate video for the English and Japanese language tracks. I only really noticed the difference in title sequences, but here there is a small difference in picture quality, with the Japanese langue video appearing a bit darker overall.
Castle in the Sky wasn't dubbed into English until well after its original release, in 1999, when Disney originally intended on releasing it in US theaters (it eventually made its way to the original Disney DVD release in 2003). From what I can tell, despite a decent high-B to low-A cast, this dub was not supervised by the Pixar people, nor was it mixed by a Gary Rydstrom-level sound supervisor. It also changes incidental dialogue more than is necessary for the sake of translation, including the removal of any reference to Gulliver's Travels and Treasure Island. All these factors, combined with some pretty bland vocal performances, leads me to recommend against the 5.1 DTS-HD Master Audio English dub track. However, it appears that some'99 dub's changes have been 'fixed' for this release, and the subtitles on this disc are 'dubtitles', meaning viewers that don't speak Japanese won't be getting the benefit of the original dialogue anyway.
Comparing the tracks directly there are surprisingly few differences in sound quality, meaning that Disney didn't bother adding or messing with the original effects all that much. There are minor increases in the spatial representation of the basic stereo effects on the 5.1 English track, but generally speaking these differences are negligible, and the bulk of the aural action remains either centered or distributed over the front stereo channels. There's not a lot in the way of rear channel work on either track, especially not much in the way of directional cues. The English track's discreet LFE channel gives it a minor edge in terms of punch, but the more ambient vibrations of flight sound basically the same on the 2.0 Japanese track. The bigger surprise is that despite both tracks being DTS-HD MA encoded, the Japanese track shows fewer signs of compression overall, and is usually the louder of the two tracks. Disney originally commissioned Composer Joe Hisaishi to rework and extend his original synthesizer-composed, limited orchestra recorded 39-minute soundtrack into a 90-minute piece for symphony orchestra, and the effect was actually quite good. This music was part of the original DVD release, but is not here, for some reason.
There is a different 1989 English dub out there somewhere, but Disney didn't produce it and Ghibli didn't sign off on it, so there was never any way it was going to appear on this Blu-ray release.
The extras here are brief, and begin with an introduction from Pixar head John Lassete, and the original storyboards, which run the length of the film, and are presented in full HD video and 2.0 English dub audio. From here there is a Behind the Studio tab, featuring interviews The World of Laputa with Miyazaki (2:20, HD), Creating Castle in the Sky with Miyazaki (3:40, HD), Character Sketches with Miyazaki (2:40, HD), Producer's Prospective: Meeting Miyazaki with Toshio Suzuki (3:10, HD), Scoring Miyazaki with Suzuki and composer Joe Hisaishi (7:20, HD) and Behind the Microphone with English language actors James Van Der Beek, Mark Hamill, Mandy Patinkin and Cloris Leachman (4:10, SD). The extras are completed with a Japanese trailer reel (4:10, HD) and trailers for other Disney Blu-ray releases.
Castle in the Sky remains a true classic. Not only is it one of Hayao Miyazaki best films (surpassed only by Spirited Away in my estimation), it's one of the best animated films of the '80s, possibly even of all time. Disney has done right by the material in terms of HD video quality, and the inclusion of the original 2.0 Japanese dialogue (presented uncompressed), but it drops the ball a bit by not including more accurate subtitle translations. The extras are a bit disappointing as well, but overall amount to more than I've come to expect from Disney's Studio Ghibli releases. Even with these issues I still mark this as the 'must buy' among the three May 22 Ghibli Blu-ray releases.
* Note: The above images are taken from the Blu-ray and DVD releases and resized for the page. Full-resolution captures are available by clicking individual images, but due to .jpg compression they are not necessarily representative of the quality of the transfer.
Review by Gabriel Powers
jp orestes Senior Member Join Date: April 2004 Location: Canada Posts: 1,081
Such a wonderful movie and my favourite Miyazaki movie slightly beating out 'Spirited Away' for me.
Chris Johnson Member Join Date: October 2005 Location: United States Posts: 1,465
You cannot go wrong with Miyazaki.
Some material may not be suitable for children
Disc Details
Release Date: 22nd May 2012
Discs: 2
Disc Type: Blu-ray Disc
RCE: No
Video: 1080p
Aspect: 1.85:1
Anamorphic: No
Colour: No
Audio: DTS-HD Master Audio 5.1 English, DTS-HD Master Audio 2.0 Japanese, Dolby Digital 2.0 French
Subtitles: English SDH and ESL, French
Extras: Introduction by John Lasseter, Original Japanese Storyboards, Behind the Scenes, Trailers, DVD Copy
Easter Egg: No
Feature Details
Director: Hayao Miyazaki
Cast: Keiko Yokozawa, Mayumi Tanaka, Kotoe Hatsui, Minori Terada, Anna Paquin, James Van Der Beek, Cloris Leachman, Mark Hamill
Length: 124 minutes
10Review Guide
Follow our updates
Hot Articles
Star Wars: The Changes - Part One DVD | BD Star Wars: The Changes - Part Four DVD Old Films on Blu-ray: Are They Worth It? BD Star Wars: The Changes - Part Two DVD Star Wars: The Changes - Part Three DVD
Hot Reviews
Peter Ilyich Tchaikovsky - The Nutcracker (Highlights) HK - DVD The Ghost Lovers UK - BD RB Sumo Omni Chair DVD House on Haunted Hill (1999) US - BD RA R.E.M - Reveal HK - DVD
Hot Easter Eggs
Evil Dead: Limited Edition US - DVD R1 Ultraviolet UK - DVD R2 Star Wars: Episode II - Attack of the Clones DVD Spider-Man 2: Special Edition US - DVD R1 Star Wars: Episode I - The Phantom Menace DVD
Most Talked About
Solo: A Star Wars Story US - BD RA The Meg US - DVD R1 | BD RA Exorcist II: The Heretic Collector's Edition US - BD RA Mandy US - DVD R1 | BD RA Mission: Impossible – Fallout US - DVD R1 | BD RA


text:
PacificOL needed a new button or icon design and created a contest on 99designs.
A winner was selected from 27 designs submitted by 13 freelance designers.
Pacific Online Learning
Pacific Online Learning (POL Systems Inc.) is a web based, interactive training platform that makes training and education accessible to anyone at anytime in a secure environment. Educators are able to share their content and elearning courses through a secure, reliable and monetizable platform while offering the end user choice, flexibility and value.
Professional Associations and Membership groups in North America
Membership levels between 1000-10,000 members.
Project Scope.
Create three icons for an elearning platform company.
Graphics to be in vector format.
The icons will be numbered 1, 2, 3
Each icon will have an Apple like feel similar to this web page
*The style of the logos that I like from the above link include (develop and distribute)
** below are a list of the icon creations plus some suggestions. I am open to creative options.
Icon 1 - CREATE
Create (I am looking for an icon where four elements will appear to come into a graphic of a computer screen. the four elements include a quiz, a video, an audio recording and a presentation)
Icon 2 - LAUNCH
LAUNCH (Suggestion: A laptop and desktop computer (Apple brand) with an elearning course in a cloud above it. Example in this link http://techpinger.com/2010/12/amazo…gle-file/)
Icon 3 - MONETIZE
Monetize 70% of the profit goes directly to you as an association. We require an icon that reflects this and is consistent with the other logos.


text:
Vehicle remote start systems have been around for decades. Starting with basic systems that mimicked wiring in key cylinder, modern systems now communicate directly with your car computer and can send commands to do almost anything. These modern data-based systems have opened many options for consumers and Clifford is at the leading edge of remote innovation.
Clifford offers remote start solutions at modest price points. If you own a late model vehicle like an Audi, BMW, Buick, Chevy, Chrysler, Dodge, GMC, Hyundai, Infiniti, Lexus, Nissan, Toyota or Volkswagen with push-button or tip-start (turning and releasing the key, while the car takes care of the appropriate cranking time), your Clifford dealer can simply add a remote starter while allowing you to use your original factory keyless entry remote. Once installed, just press the lock button on the remote three times to start your car. On many vehicles, you can also turn on your heated seats to a predetermined temperature setting. Clifford calls this "Remote Start Ready."
For added convenience, your Clifford dealer can add either one- or two-way RF remote controls to the above system. This will dramatically increase range, allowing you to control your car from up to one mile (two kilometres) away. In the case of the two-way remotes, you will be notified once the car is started. Many of these systems also monitor the factory security system, so if the factory alarm goes off, you will be paged on your two-way remote.
If your car came with a remote start from the factory (not installed at the dealer) like a General Motors product, or some new Fords and Lincolns, you can increase the range of the system with the same technology and a set of aftermarket remotes. Clifford calls this "Range Extender Ready" and it is a great way to start your car from inside the mall or office.
The next step would be to add a Clifford Smart-Start system, allowing you to control your remote start system and door locks from your Android, iPhone and Blackberry smartphone. It can be used anywhere you have a cellular data communication link for full two-way control over your vehicle. You can even upgrade the system on iPhone and Android devices to include GPS locating, including a number of location based warnings, including alerts if your vehicle leaves a certain area during a specific time.
Clifford has also launched a full line of remote start systems for late model Mercedes-Benz vehicles. With years of testing and development, they provide seamless integration with the factory key fob. Once started, all the advanced Mercedes-Benz features, like walking towards the idling vehicle, opening the door and pressing the start button remain fully functional. You can also add Clifford remotes or Smart Start to these systems easily to further increase convenience.
Clifford continues to work to add support for new vehicles every day, including software updates to support new vehicle features and functionality. It's a great time to be in the market for a remote start system – there have never been so many options!


text: Adventure: Gear Gear Posted 10-22-2010 Choosing An ATV Helmet When it comes to helmets, the decision to wear one can be a matter of life or death in the event of a bad spill. So obviously a helmet is the single most important piece of riding gear an OHV enthusiast can wear. Those of us who always wear helmets often wonder what the problem is with folks who refuse to do so. Modern helmets are actually very comfortable and lightweight, providing the rider with a lot of confidence and protection from the elements. Many off-road helmets are also vented, so getting too hot is no longer a valid excuse for not wearing one. Of course, if you happen to be riding in an area where it's against the law to ride without a helmet, well you aren't going to have a choice! There's an old saying in the off-road world, "If you've got a $10 head, buy a $10 helmet." Basically, it's warning riders to steer clear of the really cheap helmets. Not all helmets are as effective as the next, and the quality helmet makers have gone to great lengths to give their customers the best protection available. In fact, one of the first things to look for when buying a helmet is to see if it meets one of the two performance ratings (these are stitched on the inside of the shell and on the box). The first is the Department of Transportation rating that shows the helmet meets a certain set of standards as a legal helmet for street and off-road use. The Snell rating signifies that the helmet goes beyond the DOT standards and can withstand even harder blows. Most automobile, ATV, and motorcycle racers demand nothing less than a Snell rating for their headgear. Of course, the higher-quality Snell helmets are going to cost more, but you should still find plenty choices that are reasonably priced. Now let's face it, as with most anything that we wear, looks are an important part of the buying process. Fortunately, the style and color choices from the various manufacturers are immense. Start your new helmet search by choosing several helmet styles and colors in your price range and then begin to compare features. Another important helmet decision is whether you want a full-face or open-face helmet. Before full-face helmets came onto the market in the early 1970s, dirt bike riders fashioned plastic mouth guards that strapped onto the bottom of the helmet. The full-face helmet eliminated the need for mouth guards and virtually all racers embraced the full-face concept by the start of the 1980s. Off-highway vehicle riders today buy considerably more full-face helmets than open-face (full-face helmets are not necessarily more expensive). And common sense says why not have the extra protections of a full-face helmet (your chin and teeth are pretty vulnerable in an open-face helmet). Full-face helmets combined with goggles also offer much better protection against the elements than open-face helmets. The type of ATV riders who may choose an open face are typically those who utilize their quads for work or other outdoor recreations, such as hunting, fishing, ranching, or construction. Being able to have easy access to their face while wearing their helmet and having the added visibility is a plus. Also, the chance of having a tough spill is simply not as great as that for a trail rider or racer. There are also other features you should be aware of while checking out helmets. First off, check for air vents that can be opened or closed for hot or cold weather. Then compare the weights (a lighter helmet is much more comfortable during a long day of riding). You should also check the construction of the visor for durability. You may want a visor that is adjustable to your taste. Many folks who don't ride assume that a visor on an ATV helmet is used to keep the sun out of your eyes like a baseball cap, but the primary purpose of a visor is so a rider can d uck and protect his face from the dirt roost being thrown by the rider in front of him! Getting a helmet that fits right is important for two reasons: 1) a proper fit is much more effective in a mishap, and 2) you'll want to wear it all the time because it's comfortable! The best way to check fit is of course to simply try a lot of helmets on. Also be aware that a medium size in one brand may be more similar to a small in another. Some of the higher-end helmets are sold in more precise sizes such as 7 1/4 or 8. The perfect fit for a helmet is as snug as you can get it while still being comfortable. You should not be able to easily insert a finger between your forehead and the helmet lining. Similarly, the padding of a full-face helmet should press lightly against your cheeks, but here you are much more likely to insert a finger or two. With the helmet in place, try to rotate it without turning your head. If the helmet turns significantly on your head (especially if it turns enough to interfere with your vision), it is too loose and you should try the next size down. If the next size down is too tight, consider trying another brand, as each helmet manufacturer has fairly unique shell shapes. Without tightening the chinstraps, shake your head briskly from left to right a few times. The helmet should follow your head and not come out of place. Same goes if you move your head up and down quickly. Now try the retention strap system. You should be able to easily strap on the helmet you choose. Once the strap is snug, grab the helmet with both hands and move it around vigorously. Your head should be moving with the helmet. If you're going to be wearing glasses with your helmet, make sure you try them on at this time as well. You may need a slightly looser fit in the side of your temples. Helmet CareWith helmets, most feature removable liners that can be thrown into the washing machine. But to stay on the safe side, don't throw this liner into the dryer; instead let it air dry. If the liner isn't removable, clean it with soap and water. Keep in mind, though, that you shouldn't use any solvents on any helmet materials-the styrofoam inner liner can easily get melted, ruining the most important part of the helmet. If you know you are going to be riding in muddy conditions, you can make the chore of cleaning the outer shell much easier by applying a thin coat of WD-40 or Armor-All before you go riding. Photo from Wikipedia Share This Story Next From Gear Merrell Reflex Mid Waterproof Hikers Related Adventure : Posted 03-08-2013 Report Reveals Decline in ATV Deaths and Injuries View Adventure : Posted 03-05-2013 ATV Suspension Unleashed View Adventure : Posted 02-20-2013 ATV 101: Basic Tips View Adventure : Posted 02-07-2013 Children's Book Takes Kids on an ATV Adventure View Adventure : Posted 11-09-2012 ATVs Take The Plunge View Adventure : Posted 10-31-2009 Any Excuse to Hop on 4-Wheeler for Ride Will Do View Comments Categories News Stories Recipes Tips Gear Videos Photo Galleries Viewer Photo Galleries Features Behind the Badge with Carlos Gomez Adventure Check Out All The Photos Explore the United States. Find information about and activities within your state. Get Started


text:
I'm standing in front of Berlin's Schoneberg town hall, a sandstone edifice with a soaring clock tower that would look more appropriate on a train station. There's no one around, except for a few office workers hustling down the stairs to the basement cafeteria. By no means does this sleepy scene look like the setting for one of the most iconic speeches in history.
But 50 years ago, on June 26, 1963, nearly half a million people gathered in the square in front of this building, which was serving as West Berlin's city hall, and listened to President John F. Kennedy proclaim, "Ich bin ein Berliner." It matters little whether he inadvertently called himself a jelly doughnut. (German grammarians say he didn't.) Those four simple words resonated deeply with West Germans, and overnight Berlin became synonymous with solidarity and freedom.
Though short on conventional tourist attractions, the borough of Tempelhof-Schoneberg has plenty of fascinating sights. I'm enamored of its mishmash of neo-Renaissance residences and postwar eyesores, the bustling farmers markets and the ethnic groceries, the cozy cafes and the late-night watering holes.
It would be, however, dishonest to look the other way when history continues to cast its shadow every day. Take, for instance, Motzstrasse, a rambunctious street packed with gay bars. As far back as the 1920s, well over a hundred establishments catering to not-so-straight hedonists thrived around here, making Schoneberg arguably the world's first gay neighborhood. This is also where Marlene Dietrich cut her teeth in smoky clubs and Christopher Isherwood partook of the era's desperate debauchery, which he immortalized in his novel "Goodbye to Berlin" (which in turn became the musical "Cabaret").
Yet a palm-size copper plate hammered into the ground in front of a seedy bar reminds the revelers of the city's chilling history. "Stolpersteine," or Stumbling Blocks, designed to make people lose their footing, is a public art project that marks homes all over Germany where Holocaust victims once lived. At Motzstrasse 30, there are four such small tiles on the cobblestoned ground.
Auschwitz, Theresienstadt, Brandenburg. The metal plates simply state when and where the victims perished, along with their names and birth dates. Among them is Otto Hampel, who was arrested in 1937 for being a homosexual and eventually executed at age 45.
Of course, I find solace in the fact that landmarks take on different significance as time goes by. From the Schoneberg Town Hall, a 15-minute bicycle ride takes me east to Tempelhof, a vast 1920s airfield that turned into an experiment of Third Reich megalomania. Nearly a quarter-mile long, the airport terminal supports a terraced roof that was designed to double as a platform where tens of thousands of spectators could congregate for mass rallies.
But as I stand on the roof, I'm delighted by a spectacle that would have given Hitler a heart attack. On the runways are windsurfers and bicyclists, rollerbladers and even a drummer who's whipping his hair to the beat of his own music. Families and young folks of all ethnicities send up hundreds of smoke signals from their grills, while another part of the former airfield has become a pacifist's wildest dream come true: community vegetable gardens.
After the airport was decommissioned in 2008, numerous investors wanted a piece of the green space — some proposing ideas as outlandish as submerging it in an artificial lake or building an exclusive clinic for the jet set. Ultimately, the 950-acre grounds were reborn as a public park, though the terminal remains closed except for special events such as art fairs, fashion shows and guided history tours, like the one I'm taking.
As you might expect from a building its size, the former airport terminal is a city unto itself, its precincts ranging from the staggering, unfinished hall adorned with Third Reich kitsch to bowling alleys that the occupying U.S. forces built and eventually abandoned. Descending from one floor to another feels like digging into an archaeological site, discovering layers of various civilizations.
One of the eras lasted from 1948 to 1949, when the Soviet blockade cut West Berlin off from the rest of the world. The Allied nations flew up to 1,398 flights a day to Tempelhof to transport tons of food, coal and other necessities to keep West Berliners alive.
John Hampton, a friend of my parents' who was stationed with the U.S. Air Force in Berlin at the time, once reminisced that at any given minute, there were a dozen military planes circling above West Berlin, waiting for their turn to land and unload before turning right back around. "It was like a conveyor belt," he told me.
Today, all I see soaring above are birds and kites. Now is definitely an easier time to be a Berliner.
The discerning taste of Berlin's young creative class seems to roam through the city like searchlights, vanquishing areas with affordable rentals. Right now, the spotlight illuminates Rote Insel, or Red Island. A triangular strip of land carved from the rest of Berlin by railway cuttings, this corner of Schoneberg — dubbed "red" for its historic tendency to vote left — was once a decidedly working-class neighborhood best known as the birthplace of Marlene Dietrich and the resting grounds of the Brothers Grimm. And not much else.
Today, reminiscent of '90s Berlin, scaffolding and cranes reach up to the sky as the demand for more housing spills over to the quarters adjacent to the Rote Insel.
In this area is the Schwerbelastungskrper, a concrete cylinder nearly 60 feet tall. This structure with the tongue-twister name, which means "heavy load-bearing body," was built in 1941.
Expecting global domination, Third Reich chief architect Albert Speer drew up the blueprints for the new "world capital" Germania. A small exhibition next to the concrete column shows his ruthless city plan, which would have erased much of central Berlin. All the trappings of lunacy are there: impossibly wide boulevards, a triumphal hall to hold 180,000 people, and the kind of gargantuan squares favored by illegitimate regimes.
But World War II took an entirely different turn from what Speer had envisioned, sparing Berlin from this madness. So what remains of Germania is a single forlorn column.
Schoneberg has something that hasn't changed. Between the gay enclave of Motzstrasse and the contemporary art scene of Potsdamer Strasse is Winterfeldt Square, which turns into an open-air market on Saturdays.
My friend Sophie and I zigzag around the square through the crowd. There's that quiet-spoken man who brings half a dozen different kinds of potatoes. Sometimes he has eggs — all different shades and sizes, as nature intended — and some days he shrugs defeatedly and says, "The chickens didn't want to lay any."
Then there's the shy lady who makes all sorts of vinegar. Fig balsamic, elderflower, lemon-lavender — everything is so good that I could drink it straight from the bottle. In a more enterprising culture, she might rule a franchise empire by now; but in a typically Berlin manner, she couldn't be less interested in racking up more cash by creating a Web site or handing out cards. She's content refilling the bottles we bring back once a week.
Over there is the elderly Greek man who always throws in extra sun-dried tomatoes and, when the mood strikes him, pours us shots of ouzo even if it's only 11 a.m. The ubiquitous "China-Box" hawker is here too, selling chop suey in take-out containers. There's the scruffy churros man who's generous with powdered sugar and laughter, and the earnest salad farmer hands out her manifesto about organic produce. The sullen man scoops out chicken yassa, or Senegambian stew, and the fruit vendors banter with customers in the coarse Berlin dialect. In front of his barrels, the flamboyant caper peddler drones on about his esoteric philosophy. The bakers hardly smile, but they don't raise an eyebrow, either, when Sophie asks for just half a loaf of rye bread.
Carrying a basket of groceries was never part of the dazzling Berlin life that I fantasized about before stepping off the plane at Tempelhof almost seven years ago. This market feels provincial, with a recurring cast of characters week after week. And as I look around, my heart suddenly swells with love for all of them, friends and strangers. Schoneberg is an honest microcosm of Berlin, this battered, breathing, ugly and gorgeous city that I keep falling for.
Kennedy was right. "The proudest boast is, 'Ich bin ein Berliner.' "
The historic Tempelhof Airport, where up to 1,398 flights a day landed during the Berlin Airlift, is a popular park today. (For The Washington Post/Chaney Kwak)
The Brothers Grimm are buried at the Saint Matthaeus Kirchhof cemetery in Schoneberg's Rote Insel, or Red Island, a decidedly working-class neighborhood also known for being the birthplace of Marlene Dietrich. (For The Washington Post/Chaney Kwak)
Tempelhof-Schoneberg has bustling farmers markets, ethnic groceries, cozy cafes and late-night watering holes; the Winterfeldt Square market pictured here sells a host of goods. (For The Washington Post/Chaney Kwak)


text:
Stockton, CA
Lyen Chin Ju
January 20, 1929 - June 19, 2013
On June 19, 2013, Lyen Chin Ju, a native of Shandong Province in China, joined her husband Kin Fo
Ju in eternal peace. Working alongside her husband at their restaurant New Yen Ching in Stockton for many years, she was a devoted wife, loving mother, grandmother and great grandmother. She is survived by sons Steve Shan Guo Ju (wife Lisa), Bill Shan Min Chu (wife Curterina), Denny Shan Jia Ju (wife Lily), Billy Shan Yueh Ju ( wife Teresa), Jack Shan Lih Ju (wife Janet), Tom Shan Long Ju, and daughters Sandy Shan Jy Ju-Chang (husband George) and Cindy Shan Yih
Ju-Cable (husband Geoff), along with 25 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren.
Viewing for Lyen will be held at Deyoung Shoreline Chapel 7676 Shoreline Dr. Stockton CA on Monday, June 24, 2013 at 7:00 pm and Memorial Service on Tuesday, June 25, 2013 at 8:00 am. Interment to follow at Cherokee Memorial Park Hwy. 99 at Harney Ln. Lodi, CA.


text:
British hovercraft inventor Christopher Cockerell
H403/0155 Rights Managed
530 pixels on longest edge, unwatermarked
Request/Download high-res file
Uncompressed file size: 36.3MB
Downloadable file size: 1.4MB
Please login to use the price calculator
This image is part of the feature B B C
Credit: SCIENCE PHOTO LIBRARY
Release details: Model release not available. Property release not required.
Keywords: christoph, christopher, cockerel, cockerell, engineer, hovercraft, inventor, portraits, surname c
Licence fees: A licence fee will be charged for any media (low or high resolution) used in your project.


text:
Motivational and inspiring guitar track with an indie, Brit Pop influence. U2 inspired delayed guitar riffs, Cold Play Piano influenced.
Uplifting, inspirational, modern corporate pop-rock track, with positive atmosphere. Perfect for Video production, youtube video, corporate video, advertising, background music, presentations, podcasts, TV and more commercial projects.
Included: -Move Higher: 3:22
In High Quality WAV and MP3 format.


text:
Frigid Cleveland Weather at Kickoffby Brent Harris • November 21, 2008 Share:
Wabash heads to Cleveland, Ohio for the first round of the 2008 NCAA Football Playoffs, while the Little Giant basketball team prepares for its season-opening game against Wilmington Friday night at Chadwick Court. Catch all the action at Game Central.
#15 Wabash College (9-1)
#11 Case Western Reserve (10-0)
Wabash returns to Case Field Saturday afternoon for the first round of the 2008 NCAA Division III Football Playoffs to take on the Spartans of Case Western Reserve. The two teams met in the second round of the 2007 playoffs with the Little Giants advancing to the quarterfinals with a 38-23 win over the Spartans.
Saturday's game will be available to local Wabash College listeners on WNDY (91.3-FM). The broadcast will also be carried on the Wabash audio server and on Teamline. Pregame begins at 11:40 a.m. Kickoff is at 12 p.m.
You can also watch the game courtesy of Case Western Reserve here.
The Wabash basketball team plays DePauw University in the consolation game of the Little Giant Tipoff Tournament Saturday afternoon at 1 p.m. View the LiveStats from all four game here.
More News
- Hodges '19 to Attend Clinton Global Initiative University
- WABASH Day Hits Saturday
- Wabash Theater Takes on Frankenstein
- Wabash Will Always Be Home


text:
In March of 2005, Slate magazine published an article titled 'The Instruction Manual: How to Read John Ashbery'. Here is an excerpt:
It is hard to talk concretely about Ashbery's poetry, because his subject is, so often, aesthetic consciousness—what he calls "the experience of experience." On the one hand, the poems have the dashed-off look and feel of pop culture-inflected postmodernism, inspired by the radical innovations of Dada and French Surrealism. On the other hand, at their heart is a kind of high Romantic yearning for wholeness: In a sense the poems are simply about being unable to give up that longing. At the center of an Ashbery poem isn't usually a subject (à la Philip Larkin) but a feeling (à la Jackson Pollock). That feeling is conjured up by the interplay between aesthetic conviction and amiably bland bewilderment; amid all the flotsam and jetsam of everyday life is the enduring hope that, as one speaker puts it, "at last I shall see my complete face." The best thing to do, then, is not to try to understand the poems but to try to take pleasure from their arrangement, the way you listen to music. It's only then, for most readers, that the meaning begins to leak through.
To read the full article, go to the Slate website.
More recently (Dec 8, 2008), the Christian Science Monitor ran a little review of Ashbery: Collected Poems 1956-1987. The review is helpful in understanding better how to read Ashbery's poetry. Here is an excerpt from that little book review:
Reading Ashbery involves the ability to make sudden shifts between slangy and literary language, between rational analysis and irrational intuition, and to fuse seemingly unrelated images from paintings, film, and daily life. His poems seem to narrate stories – but they are stories constantly interrupted by paradoxes and contradictions, all part of a storytelling sensibility that loves unsolved and unsolvable mysteries.


text:
Summit Reliance Group was founded three years ago to pursue new markets for its construction system — steel-reinforced, concrete-ribbed construction panels poured into molds right at the building site, so structures get built for less time and money than traditional construction.
CEO Steven Maimon said the company's concrete panel technology, called StructCrete, has been used on projects in California and Colorado — and it's perfect for rapidly developing countries such as India, where wood for construction is scarce and there is a strong need for rapid, low-cost construction of commercial buildings, schools and housing.
But if he had his wish, Maimon said his next stop would be the Shore.
RELATED: With boardwalk blaze mostly out, owners of Shore businesses prepare to meet with their insurers
Maimon said StructCrete would be perfect to rebuild homes, commercial buildings and boardwalks. Stanley North III, the company's general counsel, said the StructCrete panels could also be used as the structural "stilts" to raise homes in the wake of Sandy to avoid future flooding.
Maimon said he is frustrated he has been unable to get officials to explore StructCrete as a solution at the Shore.
"We would like to see New Jersey be the center for disaster reconstruction using our technology," he said.
One issue is an aesthetic resistance to concrete, even though StructCrete panels are invisible, just as two-by-fours and plywood in a stick-built house can't be seen once the building is finished. "People want stick-built, or they go for stick-built with a brick veneer," he said.
PREVIOUSLY: N.J. company eager to pitch plan for fireproof boardwalk — again
North said StructCrete could be used to rebuild the boardwalks, "but this is a sea change" for many communities, he said. "We could build a better boardwalk, with a 100-year life, but people are used to wood."
The company said StructCrete is a sustainable technology that uses half the concrete of conventional concrete panels, and can employ lower-skilled labor to cast the panels at the construction site, instead of loading trucks with factory-made panels and hauling them hundreds of miles.
While its Shore ambitions are on hold, Summit is talking with developers in South Africa, Russia, Brazil and Colombia.
In the developing world, "we offer them something they don't have," Maimon said. "We can save a lot of money, and if you can build a lot of buildings concurrently and very fast for these countries, it is a solution they don't have any other way."


text:
- NMNH Home ›
- Research & Collections ›
- Dept. of Botany ›
- Research ›
- Zingiberales Home ›
- Family Page
Petersen in Engler & Prantl, Nat. Pflanzenfam. 2(6): 33. Oct 1888.
Marantaceae is a family of 31 genera and about 550 species. These perennial, rhizomatous herbs are small to moderate-sized herbs found throughout the tropics except in Australia. About half the genera are neotropical; the other half are paleotropical. Only a few genera are found in the temperate regions of South and North America. A notable characteristic of the Marantaceae is the pulvinus a thickened structure between the petiole and the leaf leaf blade. Many members of the Marantaceae are cultivated as ornamental plants. The name of the family commemorates Bartolomeo Maranta, an 18th century Italian botanist. (Suksathan, Piyakaset, Systematic Studies in Asian Marantaceae, Ph.D. Thesis, University of Aarhus, Denmark, 2005).
Stromanthe thalia (Vellosa) Braga


text:
UNC Surgery Partnership with Kamuzu Central Hospital: Strengthening Clinical Care, Training, and Research with a Long-Term Vision
Kamuzu Central Hospital (KCH) is the tertiary referral center for the central region of Malawi, serving about 5 million persons. Estimates of the hospital's size range from 600 to 1000 beds; actual occupancy always exceeds intended occupancy. The hospital, centrally located in Malawi's capital, Lilongwe, has five floors, four operating theatres, one ICU with four beds, and a radiology department with plain films and ultrasound (no CT, MRI, or trained radiologist). The only pathologist in Malawi works in Blantyre, about 200 miles to the south, and consequently pathology results take three months to obtain.
The University of North Carolina began work in Lilongwe almost twenty years ago through the efforts of the Division of Infectious Diseases. Over the years, this has evolved into a large-scale clinical care and research program known as the UNC Project. Additionally, the UNC Institute for Global Health and Infectious Diseases and the UNC Center for Global Initiatives, both committed to improving health in North Carolina and around the world, have been key supporters of work in Malawi.
In June 2007, General Surgery resident Jonathan Samuel traveled to Lilongwe, Malawi to meet with surgeons at KCH. His visit launched a special relationship between UNC Surgery and this under-served region that continues today. Read resident reports:
July 2007 to June 2010: Dr. Jonathan Samuel
July 2010 to July 2011 and January to June 2012: Dr. Javeria Qureshi
February 2011 and October 2011: Dr. Clara N. Lee
June 2011 to May 2012: Dr. Michelle Kiser
June 2012 to May 2013: Dr. Laura Boschini
UNC's Department of Otolaryngology/Head & Neck Surgery also has an active presence in Lilongwe. Read about The Malawi Surgical Initiative.


text:
1 Hour
1 Day
1 Week
1 Month
Login with username, password and session length
Buy tramadol er on line Forum
Ultram no prescription arkansas delivery Forum
Codeine and tramadol cross allergy Discussion
Cheap tramadol with cash on delivery: Withdrawal symptoms for tramadol for dogs - Ultram and dementia
« previous
next »
Pages: [
Topic: Cheap tramadol with cash on delivery: Withdrawal symptoms for tramadol for dogs - Ultram and dementia (Read 39 times)
Withdrawal symptoms for tramadol for dogs
Tramadol and naproxen and zyrtec
Posts: 9
rate: +9/-7
Cheap tramadol with cash on delivery
21 December 2009 - 20:13:48 »
Can you take tramadol with Acetaminophen with Codeine together
cod tramadol online tramadol tramadol ultram
In a
buy nextday tramadol cash on deliver cod
little time I began to speak to him, and teach him to speak to me; and first I made him know his name should be Friday, which was the day I saved his life. Contract provisions will attempt to exclude the possibility of adverse selection. A good example of such risk-free interest is a US Treasury security - it yields the minimum return available in economics, but investors have the comfort of the (almost) certain expectation that the US Treasury will not default on its debt instruments. Tablets are often stamped with symbols, letters, and numbers, which enable them to be identified. He took up his bow and arrows, and came back; so I turned to go away, and beckoned to him to follow me, making signs to him that more might come after them. Upon this he signed to me that he should bury them with sand, that they might not be seen by the rest if they followed; and so I made signs again to him to do so
online pharmacy tramadol accepts paypai
buy tramadol buy cheap tramadol online
Tramadol hcl 50 mg dosage!
Tramadol show up in drug test
How long do you have to wait if you take tramadol to take a Vicodin
Posts: 8
rate: +10/-7
Can you take a Tramadol if you have taken Lorazepam
16 December 2010 - 2:19:53 »
Cupon code for tramadol:
dream online pharmaceutical tramadol
The dining-room table, stretched at
ups shipped tramadol
its fullest length and white-covered, was various with the yellow and red of fruit and salads, the golden brown of cake and rolls, and the mosaic of dishes. . Bede was a hearty adherent of the Roman obedience, and his affectionate tribute to the work of the Irish is all the more remarkable?
tramadol ultram hci
Purchase tramadol in san diego.
Buy cheap tramadol online cheap vs generic
Tramadol and free consultation and overnight shipping
Posts: 7
rate: +6/-3
Tramadol sale spain
9 October 2010 - 8:48:33 »
Buy tramadol paypal online without prescription!
tramadol recreational
As much as 70 percent of the $48 billion in
"Ultram Tramadol Select Health Insurance Coverage"
gaming revenues raked in
"Ultram Tramadol Select Health Insurance Coverage"
by the casinos comes from slots. Hindbad was much abashed, and saluted the company trembling. What is worse, it is no more possible to ascend the mountain than to escape by sea. 1. They argue that redistribution of wealth is morally and economically wrong
effects hcl side tramadol
Mixing flexeril and tramadol hydrochloride.
Dog painful urinating while on metacam and tramadol
Tramadol heart failure medication lawsuit
Posts: 7
rate: +2/-0
Forex trading buy tramadol
15 Augest 2010 - 14:54:2 »
tramadol and meloxicam for dogs pain
Tramadol Chlorhydrate Supply Price?
online tramadol without prescription
I ain't worried about the
Ultram Tramadol Select Health Insurance Coverage
supper--much." "The road's black with folks," Mis' Moran went on. The office was painted brown, and discoloured. Disable these and try again, or see below. Earthquake insurance is a form of property insurance that pays the policyholder in the event of an earthquake that causes damage to the property. Thus, the American flight jacket was born. Leslie Irvin first designed and manufactured the classic sheepskin flying jacket. Most self-directed retirement plans are characterized by certain tax advantages, and some provide for a portion of the employee's contributions to be matched by the employer
cheap tramadol without a prescription fedex
Drug interaction of tramadol January Jan. winter February Feb. March Mar. spring April Apr. May June Jun. summer July Jul. August Aug. September Sep. autumn October Oct. November Nov. December Dec. . This particular scam has become obsolete due to improvements in
Ultram Tramadol Select Health Insurance Coverage
newer slot machines. Modern slot machines are controlled by EPROM computer chips and, in
Ultram Tramadol Select Health Insurance Coverage
large casinos, coin acceptors have become obsolete in
Ultram Tramadol Select Health Insurance Coverage
favor of bill acceptors. It came to Ebenezer that the night had not always been so unconscious of his presence. Here was an interest outside himself which was yet no external. Once the physician knows what is normal and can measure the patient against those norms, he or she can then determine the particular departure from the normal and the degree of departure
Pages: [
« previous
next »
Hangover From Tramadol Forum
Tramadol Free Fedex Cheap No Rx Forum
Non-prescription Tramadol Discussion
Cheap tramadol with cash on delivery: Withdrawal symptoms for tramadol for dogs - Ultram and dementia
Powered by SMF 2.0 RC3
SMF © 4952–2011, Simple Machines LLC
Cheap tramadol with cash on delivery
FB Variant by


text:
Merrifield Earns First Team Honors; Collins, Hino Selected Honorable Mention
NEW HAVEN, Conn. - It was a big day for the Yale women's soccer program. Becky Brown, who led the Bulldogs in goals (13) and points (30), was named the Ivy League Player of the Year, while Kristen Forster, who tied the school record for assists by a freshman, shared the league's Rookie of the Year Award with Princeton's Alison Nabatoff. In addition, Brown and Sophia Merrifield were first team All-Ivy selections, Forster earned a spot on the second team and Caitlin Collins and Miyuki Hino were honorable mention picks.
Brown, a junior forward from Lawrenceville, N.J., is only the third player in school history to be named Ivy Player of the Year. Jen Teti did it twice (1992, 93) and Laura Valade was the 1991 winner. Forster, a midfielder from Trumbull, Conn., becomes Yale's third rookie of the year selection. Crysti Howser won the award in 2005, while Lorelei Wall shared the honor in 1996.
Brown's 13 goals were second in the Ivy League and tied for the fourth most in a season in Yale history. Her 30 points were also second in the league and the fourth most in a season in school history. Three of her goals were game-winners, and she had her first career hat trick in a victory over Sacred Heart. Brown will enter her senior season with 25 career goals, 14 shy of Elizabeth Traver's school record. Brown also is tied for fifth in career assists (17) and sixth in career points (67).
Forster's nine assists led the league and tied her with Howser for the Yale freshman record. She also contributed two goals, both of which were game-winners. She was named the Ivy League Rookie of the Week after scoring her first career goal. It came in overtime in a 2-1 victory over Cornell.
Merrifield, a senior defender from Honolulu, Hawaii, earned first team honors for the second time in her career. She anchored a Yale defense that posted seven shutouts. In her career, she started all 67 games she appeared in.
Collins, a senior from Raytown, Mo., also had a key role on Yale's defense. She started all 16 games and earned honorable mention recognition for the second time in her career.
Hino, a sophomore forward from Potomac, Md., finished second on the team in goals (4) and third in points (11). She also was an honorable mention selection as a rookie.
Yale finished the season with a 10-6 overall record and a 5-2 Ivy League mark, which was good for second place. The Bulldogs have now won at least 10 games in four of last six years.
Report filed by Tim Bennett, Yale Sports Publicity


text:
Alger, WA……..Chase Goetz of Snohomish, Wash. now has eight feature wins in the Honda USAC Washington Ignite Midget Series this year after winning Saturday's 20-lapper at Skagit Speedway. Goetz was trailed at the finish by Madison Hess, Garrett Thomas, Tristin Thomas and Ariel Biggs. Hess led the first 12 laps and Goetz the rest. Tristin Thomas was the NWSPRINTCARHISTORY.com Rookie of the Race and Robbie Price won the Elma Auto Racing Hall of Fame Fast Time Award.
HONDA IGNITE USAC WASHINGTON DIRT MIDGET RACE RESULTS: July 13, 2013 – Alger, Washington – Skagit Speedway
FIRST HEAT: (8 Laps) 1. Garrett Thomas (#14 Thomas), 2. Ariel Biggs (#11E Emery), 3. Tristin Thomas (#91s Stewart), 4. Michael Millard (#3s Stewart), 5. Robbie Price (#21 Price). NT
SECOND HEAT: (8 Laps) 1. Chase Goetz (#91 Goetz), 2. Todd Hartman (#21 Hartman), 3. Madison Hess (#5 Sherwood). NT
ALSO AT THE TRACK: Tyler Anderson (#66 Anderson).
FEATURE: (20 Laps) 1. Chase Goetz, 2. Madison Hess, 3. Garrett Thomas, 4. Tristin Thomas, 5. Ariel Biggs, 6. Todd Hartman, 7. Michael Millard, 8. Tyler Anderson, 9. Robbie Price. NT
FEATURE LAP LEADERS: Laps 1-12 Hess, Laps 13-20 Goetz.
NEW HONDA IGNITE WASHINGTON DIRT MIDGET POINTS: 1-Goetz-659, 2-G.Thomas-589, 3-Biggs-520, 4-Hartman-359, 5-Dougie James-326, 6-Robby Vaughn-310, 7-Jeremy Miller-291, 8-Annika Johanson-253, 9-Hess-211, 10-Chance Crum-197.
NEXT HONDA IGNITE WASHINGTON DIRT MIDGET RACE: August 3 – Alger, WA – Skagit Speedway


text:
Garrett CountyCasselman River Bridge State Park10240 National PikeGrantsville MD 21536
From Interstate 68, take exit 22 and turn north on US-219. At the first light, make a left onto National Highway/US- 40Alt. Follow two miles, pass Penn Alps, cross over Casselman River and make an immediate right into the parking lot.
8 a.m. to Sunset.
Pets are allowed in Casselman River Bridge State Park.
Casselman River Bridge State Park is a 4-acre parcel located east of Grantsville in Garrett County on U.S. Route 40. It is a popular area for fly fishermen, photographers, and history enthusiasts. When the 80-foot span was erected in 1813, it was the longest single span stone arch bridge in the United States. Skeptics predicted that the bridge would collapse once the supporting timbers were removed - yet the bridge stood, serving as an important link on the National Road from 1813 to 1933. Although the bridge no longer carries vehicular traffic, it is open to pedestrians.
Today the Casselman River Bridge stands as a picturesque relic of Maryland's early transportation history, and a tribute to those who designed and built the National Road. To the east of the bridge is the "Spruce Forest Artisan Village." The village's historic buildings were moved from various locations in Western Maryland and restored on the site. They currently serve as studios for a variety of artists. Adjacent to Spruce Village are the Penn Alps restaurant and gift shop, a historic structure that dates to 1818, and Stanton's Mill, a working grist mill originally established in 1797.
Top photo by Michael Maloney
580 Taylor Ave, Annapolis MD 21401


text:
STOCKTON - Wayne Segale, 78 years strong, is still standing at the corner of Benjamin Holt Drive and Pacific Avenue. He's got an apple for you, a friendly hello and the perfect Christmas tree.
STOCKTON - Wayne Segale, 78 years strong, is still standing at the corner of Benjamin Holt Drive and Pacific Avenue. He's got an apple for you, a friendly hello and the perfect Christmas tree.
He's been there - for three or four busy late-autumn weeks - every year for 53 years.
In a world of artificial trees, big-box competition and chop-your-own tree farms in the Sierra Nevada, Segale sells 1,200 to 1,500 trees every year.
So does his 3-year-old Lodi operation, Segale Brothers Christmas Trees in the Grape Festival parking lot at the intersection of Lockeford Street and Cherokee Lane.
Both places put stands on for free or wrap your tree, also free. They will put trees on top of cars, and they also deliver.
"We're in full-service mode. We have to do all the detailed things to survive," Segale said. "I've got a wonderful bunch of guys working for me - and they work hard, and they're fast."
Both Segale lots sell silvertip, wild Douglas fir, Noble and Turkish fir trees. All but the silvertip come from the same tree farm, Kintigh's Mountain Home Ranch east of Eugene, Ore.
Before the first tree is shipped, Segale, retired from his job as a manufacturing supervisor, makes a personal trip north to inspect "his trees."
Prices range from $19 for a smaller evergreen to $450 for one of the giant trees destined for the lobby of a business or bank.
All told, the extended Segale family is marking its 75th year selling Christmas trees.
Wayne Segale is the son of Paul Segale, one of two brothers who were Christmas tree wholesalers in Calaveras County in the 1930s and '40s. Wayne Segale started the Stockton lot in 1959, three years after graduating from University of the Pacific. "I was trying to make enough money for a refrigerator."
He had recently married his Calaveras High School sweetheart.
Gwen Segale, also 78 and also a Pacific grad, has been helping out with the tree lot ever since. A retired schoolteacher, she's one of two cashiers. The other is longtime friend and Stockton neighbor, Jo "Mama Jo" Giometti, who is 85.
"I like to be where he is," said Gwen Segale, pointing at her husband of 57 years.
Wayne Segale's cellphone rings. It's a trucker in Yreka, and the two parties are making plans to beat an oncoming series of storms. Business is picking up. The gregarious Wayne Segale greets families shopping for a tree, some of them by name. "It's the third generation for me." And he said he'll be back at Benjamin Holt and Pacific next year for a 76th holiday season.
His wife, eyes twinkling, is beaming from inside the cashier's booth. Is this a tree lot love story?
"Oh, yeah," she said.
Contact reporter Kevin Parrish at (209) 546-8264 or email@example.com.


text:
Two women and a man were stabbed to death in separate incidents in the last week in Chicago, a RedEye analysis of preliminary police data found.
On Tuesday, a 23-year-old woman was stabbed to death in the 4600 block of South Lake Park Avenue in Kenwood, police said. One day earlier, a 51-year-old man was found fatally stabbed in the 900 block of East 104th Street in Pullman, officials said.
On Friday, a 58-year-old woman was stabbed to death in the 4200 block of West Cermak Road in North Lawndale, police said.
Nineteen fatal stabbings have been recorded so far this year, about 11 percent of the 169 homicides logged as of Wednesday afternoon, RedEye data shows.
Last year, fatal stabbings accounted for about 6 percent of the 442 homicides recorded in Chicago, according to RedEye data.
Meanwhile, a woman was found strangled to death Saturday in the 5600 block of North Broadway in Edgewater, officials said.
Citywide, gunshot homicides were recorded in the last week in Austin, Bridgeport, the Near West Side, West Garfield Park and West Pullman, RedEye data found.
In Washington Heights, two men ages 20 and 26 were shot to death May 3 in the 9000 block of South Racine Avenue, officials said.
Eleven homicides have been recorded so far this month. Thirty-nine homicides were logged in May 2011, according to RedEye data.


text:
Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1994-10-06, page 01
|Save page Remove page
|1 of 16
This page
Loading content ...
■A m mj-m yy< MMM w ,yy Term ">'"' %*.&*' *- -; •- /-,,* The Ohio Jewish Chronicle ; Serving Columbus cfnrf the Central Ohio • ' JeikKhCommunitysirwe<1982 V-VOtllMB 72 - NUMBBE41 OCTOBER 6,1094 1 C1IESHVAN 5755 Wexner, Dole to speak at Yeshiva U. Convocation ..: ."' * ,' page 2 I^#U«^W4»WM«IW^I».<.*»««*MI..I|S>'-M ■.'.■■. t,,mmmm4.-*~>.~.,~mlm*-.l~.-*,i——mm,m«~"m»,m"m, i,w« Anti-Semitism a problem Christianity can cure page 3 IMO campaign begins ' *>• pageS i^Rabbi S. Riskin to speak at^prah Academy Dinner page 8 Israeli literary lights to ^hine at Bookfair page 16 ;;7-i;?*:i;"\ '' - - : pageiis ^?^;/^OMT THE COVER ., i. *■«', ,The ,JRrst Riot io < the "Second Israel, Film sSFe^v^!? will be the Summer of Aviya <m,Oet. 16. 'myy s/;'j'-'>' '*'*,., y* _ * ' *' ' * , ; mmmm In The Cjturonlcle .«M**r i*» -nWMU *IW* W*WV/«»M»***»«»*»<*».»*j»0*^ >-;\ < ^j,- ?.*/ (.r^ "i *'**', *■ * <. * - - >■ * vO-WPWWtttiy ^ f" ' J > !' > > <* , ' V y"■>(-. «>,*•., <■>; i Vt * ' i > ' ' * > i* f "' ' yt / ^fe" + a. ** / * ! ' , ' / >'''.-' ' 4 !|*»{##^JI>»">«t»**V*"<l******',****',********4*^*#*^ * ■ s. r * / *l ' > * ■ '-* 7 ' '.-* - - . COMMUNITY FEATURE Israeli cinema comes to Columbus ft'j»y^,y&<fci»>^a ^y%Mi •riMHMIWaMWttlllllM By Bobbie Shkolnik % Beginning Oct. 16, and continuing the following three weeks, Israeli cinema will bring to Columbus' theaters four films. "Israeli-directed, in Hebrew and English subtitles, the films provide insights into Israel's history, its society, its joys and sorrows, and the challenges to the country's existence," stated Lee Tavill, Film Festival co-chair. "Each of these • carefully chosen films provides a window into Israeli society and triggers many questions," continued Raleigh Hahn, Film Festival co-chair. Three of the four films will be shown on Sundays at 7:30 p.m. at the Drexel Theater, 2254 E. Main St., while the fourth will be shown at the Wexner Center on The Ohio State University Campus at 15th and High Streets. The first film to be shown, Oct. 16, is The Summer of Aviya. It is the story of one summer in the life of a ten- year-old girl, the daughter of a Holocaust survivor,- during the first years of Israel's independence. The story is a personal one based on the life of Gila Almagor, one of Israel's best known actors, who is also writer, producer and star of the film. Aviya's mother had been a partisan fighter during the war, with a number ta- tooed on her arm; she walked the thin line between sanity and madness. Aviya had lived in orphanages most of her life; this was the summer she would return home. A discussion on coping with Holocaust memories will follow in the adjacent Bexley City Hall chambers. On Oct. 22i Amazing Grace, an award-winning film portraying the reality of AIDS in Israeli society will be shown. This dramatic feature set in modern Israel, offers a glimpse into the world of two . men, Jonathan and Thomas, as they confront the power of love that appears meager in the face of Thomas' overwhelming fear of death. The film was an International Film Festival prize winner and also won the Wolgin Prize for Best Israeli Feature Film at the Jerusalem International Film Festival. Following the movie there will be a discussion led by visiting lecturer Rabbi Marc Blu- menthal of Los Angeles, who writes and teaches on Judaism's approach to AIDS/HIV/ bi-sexual issues. In addition, there will be a display on AIDS in Israel and ways to contact the AIDS Society. Fictitious Marriage, the story of a Jerusalemite high school teacher going through a mid-life crisis, will be the final film shown at the Drexel on Oct. 30. Eldad Ilan leaves his family, ostensibly for a trip to New York, but never boards the plane. Instead, he travels to Tel Aviv where he takes a hotel room in order to ponder his life. In a nearby park, he is mistaken for an Arab laborer and is asked to join an Arab work force on a construction job. This film, which is both piercing and humorous, is a powerful study of contemporary Israel. A discussion on fiction and reality in Israel society will follow. Black to the Promised Land is the final film in the series and swill be shown at the Wexner Center on Ohio State's campus at 15th Avenue and High Street, on Thursday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 p.m. It is the story of 11 black American teenagers, who, with their Jewish teacher, travel from their homes in one of New York's toughest neighborhoods to Israel where they spend several months living and working on a kibbutz. This film portrays the unfolding of.their Israeli experience. A special presentation by black students from Wilber- force University, who traveled as volunteers to work on a project in Israel, will be given after the move. The program will be moderated by Dr. Marshall Stevenson, assistant professor of history at O.S.U., specializing in Black Jewish relations in America. Cost for the "Second Israel Film Festival" series is: $18 for the entire series,'$15 for students; $15 for three tickets (Drexel films only); individual tickets are $5.75 at the door, student tickets are $4 at the door. The entire series only (four tickets each or three tickets each) may be ordered in advance by sending a check made payable to the Columbus Jewish Federation, 1175 College Ave., Columbus, Ohio 43209. Tickets should be ordered early as seating is limited. Teenagers are invited and encouraged to attend the first and last films. For more information, contact the Columbus Jewish Federation at 237- 7686. Serving on the Film Festival Committee, along with Hahn and Tavill, are Marc Bornstein, Helene Cweren, Barbara Davis, Cindy Ebner, Meredith Greenberg, Miriam Kahn; Roger Kaplan, Eric Kisch and Karen Moss. Staff members include Randi Abrams, Smadar Draiman, Sam Horowitz and Helena Schlam. The Israeli Film Festival was initiated by the Community Relations Council and the Israel Departments ofthe Federation in cooperation with the Melton Center for Jewish Studies at O.S.U. arid O.S.U. Hillel. It is implemented with the help of the Young Jewish Professionals Group of the Federation. Bobbie Shkolnik is a Columbus Jewish Federation staff member. Dividing water resources obstacle to reaching ' agreement with Jordan ALLENBY BRIDGE, West Bank (AP) —- How to divvy up scarce water resources is the main obstacle to reaching an overall peace treaty with Jordan, not territorial disputes, an Israeli government official said last week. King Hussein has not yet approved a draft peace agreement proposed, by Israel for resolving conflicts over water and territory and continues to demand seven percent of Israel's current water use, the newspaper Haaretz said Sept. 28. An Israeli government official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, confirmed that water was the main obstacle to signing a peace treaty, not territorial issues. seeWaVTBRpg. 8 I'l I i •) J *, Hm ?r---i cr;, ' r ^. i.i>. , . f ■ t ,;, L a. I * _ *S"—jgj**''■''l*-*JU.,~ZV™l •*•,»>**■■*'"•' !
Object Description
|The OJC the Ohio Jewish chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1994-10-06
|Jews -- Ohio -- Periodicals
Columbus (Ohio)
Franklin County (Ohio)
|OJC Pub. Co.
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle
|Submitting Institution
|Columbus Jewish Historical Society
|This item may have copyright restrictions. Online access is provided for research purposes only. For rights and reproduction requests or more information, go to http://www.ohiohistory.org/images/information
|File Name
|File Size
|3577 Bytes
|Searchable Date
|Date created
|Ohio Jewish Chronicle. (Columbus, Ohio), 1994-10-06, page 01
|Searchable Date
|Full Text
m mj-m yy<
w ,yy Term ">'"'
%*.&*' *- -; •-
The Ohio Jewish Chronicle
; Serving Columbus cfnrf the Central Ohio
• ' JeikKhCommunitysirwe<1982
V-VOtllMB 72
Wexner, Dole to speak at
Yeshiva U. Convocation
..: ."' * ,' page 2
I^#U«^W4»WM«IW^I».<.*»««*MI..I|S>'-M ■.'.■■. t,,mmmm4.-*~>.~.,~mlm*-.l~.-*,i——mm,m«~"m»,m"m, i,w«
Anti-Semitism a problem
Christianity can cure
page 3
IMO campaign begins
' *>• pageS
i^Rabbi S. Riskin to speak
at^prah Academy Dinner
page 8
Israeli literary lights
to ^hine at Bookfair
page 16
;;7-i;?*:i;"\ '' - - : pageiis
., i. *■«', ,The ,JRrst Riot io < the "Second Israel, Film
sSFe^v^!? will be the Summer of Aviya
|Date created


text:
Loading Map....
Date(s) - 08/05/2018
10:30 am - 11:45 am
Grace 210
Who: You are welcome here.
What: Join us for Sunday corporate worship at 10:30
When: 10:30 every Sunday
Where: Grace 210 building at 180 NC-210, Hampstead NC 28443
Why: To discover Jesus plan for all of us.
How: Come as you are.
More info: About Us


text:
Party Wear
|10 Item(s)
|Show per page
|View as: List Grid
|Sort by: Position| Name| Price
Stand Collar Pink A-Line Long Shirt Party Dress with Capri Trousers
Rs. 8,548.26
Be attractive in every party and add some style to your personality wearing this elegant front open party dress. A fabulous addition to your wardrobe. Learn More
Vibrant Color Jewel Neckline A-Line Dress with Pant Trousers
Rs. 7,327.08
Out of stock
This jewel neckline Silk long shirt dress makes everyone believe that anybody can get a celebrity look. This vibrant three colored exclusive outfit will definitely make everyone stare you at a time. Learn More
Stylish Gold Cream A-Line Long Shirt Party Dress with Capri Trousers
Rs. 5,088.25
Out of stock
This stupendous piece of attire is very glamorous in appearance. Main pompous part of this dress is the origami work on bust part and the box pleating details, and fine contoured hem. Lustrous red with glossy cream, dressed up with high heels to make a fascinating entrance in any special occasion. Learn More
Beautiful Red and Gold A-Line Long Shirt and Capri Trousers Suit
Rs. 6,105.90
Surprise everyone and look your best on any special occasion in this lustrous party dress with a combination of vivid red and shimmering golden colors. Shirred effect at the bodice is accentuating the outlook of the attire. Origami work along the neckline and lovely decoration on the bust line and hemline are the eye-catching features of this pretty outfit. Learn More
Turtle Neckline Purple A-Line Long Shirt Stylish Party Dress with Capri Trousers
Rs. 4,884.72
Out of stock
Step into a world of fantasy and become a fairy, wearing this purplish black voguish party dress. Ruffles on front, stylish sleeves and decorated high neck collar are the attracted features of this fancy apparel. Learn More
Shoulder Loops Sabrina Neckline Stylish Long Shirt and Pant Trousers Party Dress
Rs. 6,309.43
Get into a stunning look this season in this trendy Sea-green party dress. Sparkling combination of vivid pink and orange veil greatly enhance the elegance of this pretty dress. Learn More
Gorgeous A-Line Embroidered Party Dress
Rs. 10,176.50
Out of stock
Vivid floral embroidery on the front of this shimmery golden dress greatly enhances your appearance. Contour full sleeves and decent Aari and Zardozi work makes this outfit more appealing and alluring. This sweetheart neckline dress is perfect choice for your evening occasions.
Learn More
Learn More
Beautifully Embellished White Party Dress
Rs. 5,597.08
Out of stock
Go glittering in this marvelous white dress in flowing chiffon. Featuring scoop neckline with immaculate sequin details around, it looks exceptional with frills on neckline and sleeves and orange chiffon veil. Sparkle for the star gazers! Learn More
Elegant A-Line Embellished Party Dress
Rs. 6,920.02
Here's a glittering combination of red and blue for you. Smocked cuffs and origami work on front enhancing the beauty of this elegant A-line embellished party dress. Time to shine! Learn More
Pink A-Line Shirt Ajar Trouser Party Dress
Rs. 6,309.43
Sheen brightly in this baby pink glamorous party dress with truly superb combination of glitz and gloss. The major attractions of the dress are gleaming sequins and shining kundan decoration on front and sleeve cuffs. Fantastic choice for any season and occasion. Learn More
|10 Item(s)
|Show per page
|View as: List Grid
|Sort by: Position| Name| Price


text:
April 17. 2013 5:55PM
AG says Alstead officer justified in deadly shooting of armed robbery suspect
By KATHRYN MARCHOCKI
New Hampshire Union Leader
An Alstead police officer was justified in using deadly force to fatally shoot a Vermont armed robbery suspect in Walpole March 29 after the suspect fled across the state border, New Hampshire Attorney General Michael A. Delaney announced Wednesday.
Larry A. Bohannon, 51, refused to comply with Officer Cameron Prior's commands to "Drop the gun!" and continued to handle what appeared to be a pistol in the cab of his pickup truck when police shot him, Delaney wrote in his nine-page report.
"Mr. Bohannon refused to comply with officers' demands that he show his hands, and appeared to be reaching for something, after which he did have a black handgun in his hand. Therefore, the police officer who fired upon Mr. Bohannon was further justified by his reasonable belief that he was confronting a fleeing felon who was likely to endanger human life or inflict serious bodily injury unless apprehended," Delaney wrote.
Bohannon was hit with five shots. Two hit him in the chest. The rest hit him in the abdomen, rib cage, groin and head.
Bohannon slumped face down in the cab after being hit in the head.
Officers later found a black handgun in his jacket. The weapon looked like a Sig Sauer pistol and turned out to be a pellet gun, Delaney said.
Alstead police were alerted to Bohannon by a Cheshire County dispatch about 4:15 p.m. describing Bohannon's pickup truck and warning the driver was wanted for an armed robbery involving a firearm in Bellows Falls, Vt., about 15 minutes earlier.
Bohannon fled across the New Hampshire state line, traveling at speeds of up to 80 mph and illegally passing vehicles, the report said. With police in pursuit, Bohannon drove his truck onto a lawn in a residential area of Upper Walpole Road when police rammed his truck, forcing it to flip.
Police officers said they saw Bohannon fumbling with something with his hands while in the cab of his truck.
Bohannon's last-known residence was in Grafton.


text:
Modern 2.63ct Diamond Emerald 18k Gold Eternity Band Ring Nr
This item has been shown 0 times.
Modern 2.63ct Diamond Emerald 18k Gold Eternity Band Ring Nr:
Click Here. Double your traffic. Get Vendio Gallery - Now FREE! Modern 2.63ct Diamond Emerald 18K Gold Eternity Band Ring NR
Delicate and brilliant, this 18K white gold ring features alternating prong set diamonds and emeralds for a classic and colorful look. Accented with 9 genuine round cut diamonds approx: 1.28cttw, H-I color, VS clarity and 9 genuine round cut deep green emerald gems approx: 1.35cttw. This estate ring is in very good condition!!
Weight is approx: 3.3 Grams
Width/Height is approx: 3mm
Ring Size is approx: 5 3/4 (NOT Sizable)
This purchase comes with a professional appraisal document for the amount of: $5000.00
**PLEASE REFER TO OUR TERMS & SHIPPING CHARGES BEFORE offerDING**Please read carefully before offerding.
By placing a offer you agree to the following:
Terms of Sale
Dover Jewelry Contact Us Dover Jewelry strives for excellent customer service and your satisfaction is important to us. We pride ourselves in carrying high quality estate and antique jewelry. If you have any questions or concerns regarding any items, please contact Dover Jewelry. Our business hours are Monday Friday from 11:00am 5:00pm Eastern Standard Time.
Telephone: 1-877-777-6111 or 305-933-5777
Your Purchase Includes Your purchase includes the following:
- Free written appraisal document if noted.
- Free gift box.
- Free layaway program.
- Free combined shipping.
- We accept Paypal.
- All Florida residents must pay a 7% sales tax.
- At check-out, please include your valid telephone number.
- Layaway Policy: We require a 30% down payment at the initial closing of the sale; balance is due within 60 days. Please contact us to request this service at 1-877-777-6111.
- $15.00 UPS Delivery 2-Day Select
- $30.00 - Overnight Next Business Day Shipping
- $40.00 All International shipments
- International shipping will be delivered via the USPS or UPS or Fedex.
- International shipments can take from 1-4 weeks due to the customs process.
- Custom Duty: International customers are responsible for any local custom duty charges. Please check your country rules and regulations for custom charges.
- IMPORTANT: We do not lower value on any packages.
- Note: Please DO NOT reroute or change the address of shipment once the package has been sent out, it will VOID the coverage and we are not liable if the package gets lost.
Terms & Conditions These items are antique and estate pieces. Most of our merchandise is consigned from private clients and are sold "as is". They may have some degree of wear and tear and discoloration; only significant blemishes or flaws are listed, (e.g. metal may need polishing or cleaning, watches may need repairs). All measurements provided are approximates and each inventory item is carefully inspected. We do not accept any returns unless the item has been grossly misrepresented. In such case, you must contact us via within 3 days from the day you receive your item. (If there is an issue with your item, please contact us before leaving response).
More than just a pretty picture. Try Vendio Image Hosting.Make your listings stand out with
FREE Vendio custom templates!
FREE scheduling, supersized images and templates. Get Vendio Sales Manager.
Over 100,000,000 served. Get FREE counters from Vendio today!
Modern 2.63ct Diamond Emerald 18k Gold Eternity Band Ring Nr:
Vintage 9ct Green Peridot White Pearl 3 Stone Sz 5 Ring 4 Grams 10j 82
Pink Tourmaline Yellow Gold Ring 18 Karat Gf With Cubic Zirconia Size 7.5
Antique Sterling Ring, Large Green Gem Size 6.5 Marked Sterling 1940
Engagement Semi Mount Vintag Fine Ring Setting Oval 10x8mm Solid 10k White Gold
10k Emerald Cut Syn. Ruby Prong Set Solitaire Ring Size 6.75 Yellow Gold *31
14k 0.25 Ctw Diamond Cluster Freeform Bypass Ring Size 7.75 Yellow Gold *03


text:
Camille sent this message to share "What a lovely evening! Sunny skies, a beautiful home, tasty goodies, great people and knitting. Oh, and I can't neglect to mention the great conversation. In our inimitable BSKG style, our conversations traversed from knitted thongs for EVERYONE to saving the waterways of Michigan.
This birthday was special to me, not because it was a milestone, but a gift. After two car accidents and the death of two of my contemporaries, I have come to recognize just how special a birthday can be.
It was also a honor to share the stage with Judith. Such a giving heart is rare theses days.
So from the bottom of my heart, THANK YOU to everyone - for your company, conversations, cards and gifts. I may not have been the youngest at the party, but I did feel very youthful and I had alot of fun."
Linda F